Newspapers / China Grove Record (Salisbury, … / Nov. 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I - v.. 1 "I A CHlNAGROVEaiSli ONoEMBEFf 22Nd; 1912; VOU. 4. ... . . . i - :. . l: ,-. - w I l.:"V VV!i.' x I ' 1 . f.-.-..,X V 1 .-V ::r Lppl TcalBVLSCllOlIUlO- Ar rival of passenger trains n at: China Grove. (Only trains that stop. here are given.) 3 ; f Northbound. Q. 8 for Ric&moad . r . 4:35 am 7:05 am 11:37 i-m 4:10 p-m 7:19 P 10 44 for Washuigtou., 11 36ror Watbiogiop'V.. 0 45 for Greensboro .. . HQ 2 for Jliohmond. . ; . ..v Southboand- , 1145 for Marions t , . 5:56 3-m HO II for AManU. . . . 9:39 a-fll 10 7 f jr; Atlanta, . . . 3 :l0 p-IH NO 35 for AUatifil . . . 8 :15 p-ffl LOCAL NEWS MATfEBS. ": . ... .. ' Short Items Soiicar-iijg our People and Thsr Dings. Mr and Mrs Henry Miller -and son, Robert, of States ville, carae down to attend the funeral of Edward L. Linn, wbp was killed at Lan die last Friday about noon. Miss Lurline Graham in fill ing the position of bookkep er at Jhe, bank while Miss Nannette Ramsaur is enjoy- ing a trip to the Bermuda Islands. . . P M and L A Ritchie and pick Miller were in Salisbury this morning on business. G N Trexler. of Providence Township, is spending the clay, in town. Mesdames F M Thompson and W O SIfferd will" enter tain at the residence of the former this afternoon in hour or of Miss Lurline Graham, who will be married next month." Charles C. Sechler, the ex angger ,, QitheHookwcTO joint, Has been in? Salisbury running a portion of the Rowan Superior Court this week. He was a member of the grand jury and returned home yesterday evening. H C Miller moved tovtown yesterday, He will, occupy the residence vacated by Vic tor Kimmons. Afr. Miller is employed at the Gray vaneer plant. Miss Helen Patterson, of Concord, spent Saturday and Sunday here with Miss Mary Rose. John Li taker, of the Sandy Ridge neighborhood, was in town yesterday. Dr.' and Mrs. Ed. Kluttz, of Troutman, visited at Mrt and Mrs. F. W Bost's Sunday.4 Miss Cora Kluttz,. who had been visiting here, returned home with them. Major Jonas Kirk was in Salisbury Wednesday on very important business. You 4?now Jonas is the guy what put the warts on' .the" cucum bers. ( Rev. J. C. Keever, H. H. Troutman and JanWs N. Day vault, of China Grove, and Mr. Brewer, jof Landis, are attending the W. N. C. Com furence of the M. E. Church, South, at High Point this week. Pat Sechler, Esq., is taking a vacation this week, and, while resting, is build a chim ney for Jacob Speck. (). D Watktns and G. R. Miller ran down to Charlotte the other day on their untor cycles. M!. A. Stirewalt, who has been kept at home for several days with an attack of erysip elas, ; is now out, his friends wi . i be glad to kow. Mr. and Mrs. D. James Snther, of Birmingham, Ala , are visiting relatives and friends here. They dined tcday with M. A. Stirewalt. PASTOR RUSSELL IS CHALLENGED A Complete Answer to tha Query, . "Who Ordained Him?" The Whole -Subject Clarified For th Public ' Benefit Clergy . and Laity Unscriptural Terms. AlbaSjy N. Y.. Nov. 17. As al ways. Pastor Itus sell got the crowds today. We'- report bis : discourse on Ministerial " Ordi nation s and Titles Vrery evidently it is a reply 'to an at tack recently made opon him by & Mr. K&sixzj T- Ellis, neid , editor of The Con W. T. Ellis, field tinents and alias. theReiigious. Rambler."1? Ellis claims that Pastor Russell's ordination as Pas; tor is fraudulent. ' The address shows that Pastor Russell fully understands the situation. He fully justified bis po sltTon before his vast audience and showed up the "Rambler" editor-in the unenviable light of either being ignorant of the subjects' discussed, or attempting to deceive the, public. Bis text was. "Not of men, neither by man. bift by Jesus Christ, and God the- Fa ther, who raised Him from the dead"; (Gal. I. 1). He said: ; . . , .;. ' The time has come for wiling the people what the Bible teaches" respect ing ordination to teach and preach. ' The doctrine of Apostolic Succession started in the second century,, A.' ' D." The bishops claimed-that they had the same authority that Jesus gave to the twelve 'Apostles. Upon this .claim they ordained, the inferior clei. - : " ' This principle is wholly . unacripturaL Accoi'ding-to the Bible, .the-Church pf Christ is not composed of 'fwp" parts." clergy and laity. Jesus declared. All' ye are brethren; One ' Is; jfour Master. Christ." St Paul shows that: in . the early Church the ministers we.re the servants of the" flock. ,They;;Were 'ot the people, chosen by r them by the", stretching forth of the hand.' - ." Many of the reformers coTeted.tlie titles accorded; the CathjoUe ; clergy. They did -hot" care to;.tellfthe-consre-' that" its ministers were merely If eery--ants. Others; realizing that these ti tles were unscriptural. declined to use them: preferring to be called pastor. My Bible Student associates, knowing my objection to the title "Reverend." address me as Pastor. 1 am the elected Pastor of the Brooklyn Tabernacle congregation, and also of the London Tabernacle congregation, and 1 fail to see ground for criticism in this respect, nor do 1 attack Christian brethren who accept other and unscriptural titles. , Must Pastors Be Ordained? Ordination is necessary to the office of pastor. The question is. What consti tutes an ordination to preach amongst the people of God? This questionhas received various answers. , The Roman. Anglican and Greek Churches, claiming Apostolic Succession, declare that authorization to preach must come through their apostie-bisbops. and have not allowed Protestant ministers to enter their pul pitsuntil the Episcopalians, about a year ago granted this concession. Of course. . If their proposition were cor rect, I am just as much unordained as fill other Protestant ministers and no more so. Each denomination at its beginning was opposed by all others; yet; each taught that the clergy were separate from the laity. Only since the'prgan ization of the Evangelical Alliance Jl846i have the different sects of Christendom acknowledged each oth er's ordinations. Each denomination makes use of such ceremonies as it deems proper. If. therefore, the con gregation of Christian believers in Brooklyn and London ordain or ap point me as their pastor, it is their own choice what ceremonies, if any. shall accompany that ordination. Who can dispute this? No Protestant de nomination, surely: for their" own or dinations are on this very basis. The subject of ordination , seems to have fallen into confusion during the Dark Ages. SL Paul particularly em phasizes the fact that he did not re ceive his commission as preacher and Apostle of Christ from his brother Apostles, but by Divine authorization. This is the Scriptural principle underly ing Divine Ordination to the ministry of Christ, No denomination claims that the or dination of Its ministers either made or kept them perfect. All admit that7 there have been sad failures amongst their ordained ministers.; Neither would they claim that ordination has given their ministers superior discern ment of Divine Truths. On the con trary, it has injured the clergy by making many of them domineering and lordly, contrary to the spirit and teachings of Christ and the Apostles; and the laity by leading them to con clude that merely secular matters should engage their attention.. , The True Ordination. Finally the Pastor showed the true ordination to be the impartatlon of the Holy Spirit. Whoever receives this has God's authority to be His am bassador and mouthpiece. Such show the work of the Hojy Spirit regenerat ing their" minds and hearts, giving them insight 4nto the Scriptures, and enabling them to be - God's mouth pieces, ministers of Bis Trntb. ) , Miss Mary Sifferd is sill kept at home with an attack of la grippe. i v 5 O A Eddleman is making preparations to return to the Ebeneezer chnrch neighbor hood, where he will farm next year. . . .' . ; ;.. J L Sifferd, Esq., McL; Ritchie an i Vance Miller went down to 'Charlotte, the other night to attend a dis trict meeting of the K. of P's. .V'--Mrs". W; ifcTjst spent yes terday a n d to-day visitin g at Luther Freeze's and . Grip Lipe'e. ' - Mrs. H. H. Troutman left for High Point yesterday morning. : ; C. D. Watkins spent y ester day alternoon in Salisbury on business. M M; Brown, of Granite Quarry, spent Tuesday night at John R. Brown's. - Wm. M. L. Fespermanj of Faiths was in town yester day. J . B. Goodnight -spent yes terday evening in Salisbury on business. H. L. Goodman, of Saint Paul's neighborhood, was a visitor here yesterday. EUPALA "WHITE HOUSE." LttfjmirklNear Cbiu 6rce'0?jlreied fcif Fire Tbkii llernlng , BetweeD 9 and JO o'olock. Tues day morning the home of C. M . Kimball, a mile irett of towo, was discoreredto be afiie by "BokeV H&aruhardt, a mail en and an effort made to sv some of tbe property, bat tb fir had gained each headway that on ly a bureau could be gotten out of tbe main house. Then th work ers turned their attention to the kitchen bat only euooeeded in get 'mg out a part of the property in it. Mr. Kimball and fiuily were away from home and when he ar rived iti auswer to a telephone call be found tbe house bad fallen in. The ctfase of ths fire is unknown as very little fire was in the range when they left two hours heforo. It I? supposed to have caught from a defect in th chimney. The loS3 was between $7JO and $ltO0O with no insurance. The hons belonged to Mrs. P. E. Kinabal of this place . The "burning of tbe house re moves one of the oldest land marks of its kind in this section . From thd best information obtain able, it was over 100 years old, and was known far and near bb the ".White House," being the first house in this section to be painted white. For years it was a stage house and a postoffioe by name of Eufa la was kept there. Long before the days of. railroads a congress man named James Overstreet, of South Carolina, Barnwell district, on . his way from Congress took sick, stopped there, died and was buried in Green Lawn cemetery. This was in 1822. The bouse was inhabited by Ncah Partee, who came to this ecnntv from Granville County iu 1805 and married Miss Catherine, daughter of George Savitjz, .who owned much land in this section. There are yet ic this oouuty some of their descendants. One of Mr, Partee'a slaves, in the person of TJucle Sandy Par tee. is still living and if credease oan be given to his wprds he is 100 or more years old. ' He-still' works for his live lihood. Uncle Sandy says he was 12 years old when Congressman Ovorstreet'died at this house in 1822, which event he claims to re member. This would make Un cle Sandy 102 years-old. V;; ' 'China Groe it the successor of Eufala and was called China Grove from the fact of a grove of ohioi trees lurroanding the office. ? ; The marriage ofMiss JAzzieTM, Ritchie, daughter otMr. and Mrs. Lawaon' Ritchie, and Arthur Over cashissoh of Mr. Mrs. Luther Overeaih, who liyd about . four miles north of town, took place at the residence of tev. D. I. Off man, Sonday afternoon, Rev. Off man cfBciatingi Jsplendid sop?. per was served at Mr Overcash's. " In a beautiful ceremony, j Wd nesday, at the''bo'e-britj Salisbilry, R. JlIoJer aniss Grace Giskill wemmiedThe caremony was perf ormed by 'Rev John V. Moore in 4he presence'nf a numbr ot irienQs: JfollQWing;. the ceremony tbire was - ah elaborate receptipn, v and ( the couple left for a-tonvl whioh will kiclnde a number of cities . .The groom is the manager of the Salis bury office of the North "Carolina Pablio Service Company. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Annie Gaskilj, and is a rcharming and acoomplis.hed young woman. Friends are much interested in the announcement of the coming marriage ot wiliiam Myers ot Spencer to Miss Lillie Brewer, a daughter of Alexander Brewer, of Winstoo-Sa'em. The ceremony will - be performed in the Twin City December 21 .;?" They will re side in Salisbury. - Thaaksglrtsg t be Olsenel Next Thursday 'being Thanks giving day, the various stores of the place have agreed to obssrve' the occasion byqlcaicg for the entireday. v This means "Taps Re cord will nbthavemuoh nea in it next week There will be lervicas at the Lutheran Chapel on Thanksgiving Day at 11 o'clock a m. Rev. W H Riser, of China Grove, will preaon A cordial invitation is extended to all the churches in r?ach. EVervbodv weloame. There will be an offering for the orphans in the Orphan's Home at Salem,. Vii. Let this efferieg be a Mberal one. Case Against Towo Pospooed Dock Phillips, who is suing tbe town for damages sustained some t;mfl ago by falling into a box on North M. in Street, near the Pat terson Minufacturing Company's 'lill, has been attending court - in Salisbury this week. He return- ed home yesterday evening, his ca89 having been postponed until Saturday. Union Services at Baptist Church There ;will1-e'lnlon Thanks giving service heloV.in the Baptist chnrsh here next Thursday night. Rev. J. H. Keller will preach at 6 :80 o'clock. Everybody is cor dially invited to be present. leachers' Assembly. Greensboro,Nov,17 Greensboro is busy getting ready for the twen ty-ninth aunual meeting of the North Carolina Teachers' Assem bly, whioh will meet in this city Wednesday to Saturday. Novem ber 27 80 she intention and desire o both the officers cf the association and the local committees having the matter in charge being to make it the biggest and most successful meeting in thee itire history of the assemuly. Flagged Train With Shirt, Tearing his shirt from his baok an Ohio man flagged a train and saved it from a wreck, but H. T. Mstou, RaleijchfN . O., once pre vented a wreck with Electric Bit ters. 'I was in a terrble plight when I bfgan ; to , use them," he wrijbes,' "my stomach, head, back and I kidneys were all badly affect ed and my liver was in bad condi tion, but four bottles of Electrio Bitters made me feel likeva new man." , A trial will convince you of their matchless merit" for any stomach, liver or kidney -trouble. Price 603 at All Drogguti . i'A'- " '- r-"- -; '- r-----u '".; Thi Thursda? AfterBoon Clth Has Cldn- The pquirrels "are a-nuUing oeath . the gold and crimsom 'trees, The purple asters noddm. in ' 'the r merry autumn "; breeze i ' the birds are blhely falling - 'neath the brighotober sun. So now for autumn aocialswith their joll ity. and f oo.' ; : . , A merry time The Thnsday Af ternoon Cliib ec 3ve'd when.'en ter- aind"Ibjr l&wZyB CSwarjngen onv; a a ursay-1 i ler uvon o i - .Wee r-ijf ,.-.-' ;.;-4- . ioarnqstets enown prthia'oc- -ca.il on 'fiit ; al 1 1 h at&'eartfr'&n i n d jand Appetite cou'd :wilh:S?i- versatiiin, inter speried; with: now and then a stitch of: vatioas ,kihd of needlework, they jverdnvite into the dining '.' room' ; wb'iV autumn beauties in K-: alll of ? their resplendent colors greeted iheyr and were the admiration cf evers one present. l .;!. yC'.MiZ- Place cards bearing brigbl Im f J of verse from the pen of oar poetic hostess, with - a blank corrns ponding to each guest's uamft.were amusing and interesting to ja3b one in the finding of her .; r-efc-tive place . -;- - -r-'-' Next, a guessing contest, a; real indoor nutting, the answer v"tcri aach question being the name-of a nut, was enthusiastically engaged in,- Mbs. R. W. Gray giving the greatest number of correct an swers, was presented with a dainty apron and the consolation 'priaeX wo beauty pins, went - to -: Mrs. A. L. Patterson;- - . . A deliciom salad coo -rpe.: .put and witches, coffee- and uat-cake wera.served. --;? - - -Honor ffuests -Dteaeni Were Mrtr rMrLrPaltarson; rK:"L. FatT tsrson and Miss Ada Stirewalt. The club meets with Mrs. W. J Swink on Thanksgiving aftir noQn. - - Or Rmkifl Spoki Here on Hsalih Dr. W. S.. Rankin, secretary of the State Board of Health, made an address here in the city hall Wednesday night in the interest of health and hygiene. He made a splendid address and deserved a much larger audience than was present. NO 0AUA6E FOR MRS. PENDER. Supreme Coort Confirms Decision That City Wis Not Responsible. The Supreme Court of North Carolina handed down a decision in a case last Wednesday that was of much interest to the citizens of Salisbury. This was the case of Mrs, Banks Pender, . administra trix of R. H. Pender, against tne city of Salisbury for . the sum of $o,000 on acconnt of the death of her husband,' who was killed by being thrown from a hose wagon while going'to a fire several years ago. it was during tne nre at tne Empire store. Pender was not a member of the fire department, but got on a hose wsgon at the nre and went to tbe oity hall with others to get addi tional hose. While the wagon was making the return trip, going at very fast speed, and crossing the dip where there is a surface drain at the corner of Fisher and Churoh streets, Pender was thrown from the wagon, his head stfiking the ground and he wa9 instantly ki.'led. The suit was brought tbe following spring and has been pending ever since- At tbe Feb ruary , term c f Rowan Superior Court tbe jury rendered a verdiot in favor of the city. . The plaintiff appealed to: the Supreme Court for a new trial and the case was argued before the court week be fore last by Louis M. Swink, of Winston-Salem, for Mn. Pender, and by Kerr Craige and Walter Woodson for the city. The Su preme Court finally handed dewn the oprnoin last Wednesday in favor of the city. A Area Building Falls when its foundation is undermin ed, and f if " the foundation of healthgood i digestion is at tacked, quick collapse follows On the first signs of indigestion; Dr. King's New Life Pills should be taken to tone the stomach and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels F.,e?an 0V "fe nd onl iVCr --r --VAVr more pnroW;iepiaacheT I' au uroggiitB. ..... "Corn Man" Jdffis : I H C "- W M m i m m. - U mm . - r '"i TO HELP PUSH WOBK FORVARB 4- "'?. ; . " - '. Co-Operat!on Movement ." for Larger Crops Better Roads, More Pfos- ; , perous People i r 'i y Eetteri Nation, If S. - f -1... e . . This "iparksie fenel;tijta new and greater ins:e&s service. It is a operatlT moveiat i tippj larger and ' bettef : 'na'ticKrhaVrs . to 'say' the3t $L .Seree.ai;'cs2to help do for all the sfatesd' f or Can ada, what golden has do,ieT f6rIrwai ".' t Attet , considering naay . -offers, jind . after, an Jnyestigatipn of .the company a-teiworksP G. Holden'has. entered the service of the I ,irlervice Bureauiat Chicago. 'Vroleasoi ;HoIden is ; known wher ever; rear agriculture la ' known. His. whole Ute is oneof service. ; He orig inated the idea of- carrying Informa iipn direct farmers., lie is the ; fa ther of jhe demonstration train,, short school 'courses; the corn -show, county PROF. PERRY G. HOLDEN. demonstration farms, and the National Corn Exposition. As head of the ex tension department of Iowa State Col lege of Agriculture he did a work which, Senator Cummins says,' up to the. present time has Increased the wealth of Iowa $30,000,000. The object oft the I H C Service Bu reau is the promotion of agricultural education, and a co-operation which will tend to raise the whole tone of commercial, Industrial and farm life. Since agriculture Is the basis of pros perity and progress, naturally farm problems claim first attention. The aim Is higher efficiency, both on and off the farm. To do a big work a big organization is necessary. Not only the bigness; but the perfection of the Internationa organization as well appealed to Pro fessor Holden. The big general agen cies, scattered all over the TJnited States and Canada; -the salesmen, travelers-; and expert machine men; the 40,00 dealers everr one, so far as possible, is to be made an apostle of better farming. For years the International Har vester Company has realized the Im portance of service. It has spent mil lions of dollars in the perfection of labor-saving machines, and now the company Is going in for direot service direct to the farmers, and direct to the farmers children, that tie men and women of 'tomorrow may be more capable and so more prosperous than the men and women of today. It is no longer a theory that If we are to get the most but of life we 'must raise more per acre. "Inten sive fanning" is in the air; It is the battle cry of peace and plenty. But raising more Is the result of mind, not muscle. We must know. And not only that, we must . know, we know, and know why we know. - We must know good seed from bad, right cultivation from wrong, and the why and wherefors of climates, soils, fruits, cattle, horses, poultry, and to forth. For these things the bureau wi established. But the bureau and Professor Holden. see -more than an average Increase of a few bushels. They See a. time commg,when farmers will " raise twice as many bushels of , corn, wheat . and oats to the acre, and like yields of all other kinds or farm products. They, see a time when farmers and farmers' wives and their children will think , more and work less. Every bushel raised means just that much, profit,; and the profits of the farm promote commerce and in dustry. V: - T . ; r After a period of good work In Mich igan agricultural college, better work at punois, and' a great, work at Iowa, Professor Holden now enters upon a. world's work. While in future Pro fessor Holden will designate Chicagt as home, he says he Is not leaving Iowa he is -merely carrying Iowa to the reft el toe werlaV ; ; ; ' ' ;j - The croDS. ; netter.. roacSt'JianDler nomps. r- , ''7. wtt ,-- - - ri? "-'iT-i-iiitsi i; iLi skit.:-" -c'-j. -s-x-t&:2'' '4. ; j - iuonijiiHu. mmwoa in openear Tuesday night Vogler. threw Evans the two test out of;C three; ' Th nwriau wa won oy Vogler-in 15,-';.i miiiuieffnd.he:'ecd WM:M ! Mini...! :: Pk ...1 ' SE'.i"-; -.-ftf !-'v nessed Jyy a large crowd of sporta SgiBtmalisbliry-m son olith latenisoglrSajidf was One tim . employed aa ; boiler maker. ihSpencer; at Knox ville and at:other points on the Sbuthero; He is exceptionally ttonandiigiIe;,?'-"": ? Ohr gobd friend,; John Harkty, an old veteran pf-the Slefirchnreh ueighborbod.was in town Satnrday ano orougnt aicng. 'a; long-oandl:. :?V.f .. : gourd. 1 1 . is a fine epeoknen aad t 'mMXI measures: -89 in chea'sidr length. ' -' - Wewayfgin&iob,' V ' ' r-i seed anileiiihilTtryairi n Vv; I Vrrim'.fMaWiitn1)iii'jiAM'4i' rertatdBrderfal-new;Mia ooveryAhaX' believed will vasilj benefitjthe people. RamWiTil MarcJianofBatcelouwtttai Dr . King's Nyw Dtscbvaryiif v'do ing splendidfbrk hereIsaradl m a boat fl v a times of (terrible ; r coughs and colds; also my brother of a B9vere co id in , bia chest and more than 20 others, who used til 3u my advioe. We hope thir great ' medicine will yet be sold in every ' drag store in Porto Rico." - Fot throatand lung troables it bis no ' equal. A trial, will con vinoe yo. of its merit, 50o and UXO-Txi-al .bottle , free. ; Guaranteed by All Druggists. .1 ;y . There wai a re-sale of -the OoLs props rty,ythe home place of iha . lats StopfaenjWCole, on jthe west ; corner of Iunes and 3ng streets, " Monday ;t; the , court house'and this tiine it wasiibid - in-Jy J, 8, i MtOobJiihiMthe Salisbury BeW ty & Ins.iiiance 06. Ili bid wm :: llnd.if the: sale is oQnflrraed ie; wiilbe thr sole owner pf this) valuable piece of property, v, -J' V The. Hpyiember term of . Rowsai :. Superior Oour t which i only one-week's term, open((! Monday morning 'f Hh Judge C. Cook ou the . bench v; Tira judge ms)da his charge before nocn and at the close J theTdocket ws taken up and the trial . of minor ceos Was -tgien Hp, there . being ij. thing of C much importance to be ccmiieredj The gr&nd jury is composed of the following 'gentlemen : . J. S, Hall, foreman; J. "0. Sher rill, .J, ; ,0. McCabbias, J. W. " Rideoutte, . Jno. ,W. Friek, S. H, Wetmore, . J. .Will ;Oorc:i, J. L. 0 Simpson, Cbae. C, Secbler, O M. Holshouser, Max Ho) shodaer. Joel 4 ALQwder, Milfts M. Xeiichie, B C. Ni block, J C. Bringlo, Thos. OPeeler, Julius Friok, J . E, Ben The petit jury coasiste of the "following: Chas. L. RadLsrs," Jno. W. McNeefv, J. B. Camker, J. M. Benson D. A. Sifferd, Ernest L. Sloop, M. S. Varncsjr, Jao. A, Moigaa, 8. A. Khdhiii, Albert L. Sechler, W.. V. Canup, Fred W. '" Downs. ' , ' -... ;- v la the Barber Jcuct.ioi Club ; ease the defendants apparod and showed that they' had obeyed this r order of & for mar court Ld wert dismissed to appear again at the : -' February term and show that they had conwautd to obey order. " Onlj A Firs Hero, but the crov; d cheered, as, with A Earned hande; he hfeid p a small j, toned box. iFencsl' b vshout-f : ed, "this Bocklen's Arnica 5alvt ! I hold, ais everything teat totg? burns." . Rigitl siso for boilsrf u.c&re, sortff., pimples, eozenma, cats, sprains, braises. Surest piid cu?9. It sabdaes inflimma tion. kills .pain Only 25c at AIL Druggfers. ' .'-' ; -, ' - ,:- SALISBURY Corrected weekly by D. M. filler. Pwjon, aides per lb, 14 to 15. 3. v -' t f noui.itiB, per , 13 to 15. r ham, per E, 18 to 20. round, per lb. 13K to 15.':-' Butter, choice yellow; 20 to 25 1' g Chickens, per lb, 9 to 10. . Due is, 20 to SO. ' -' V , --'.W' Guineas, 25 to 80. - v Eggs, per doz, 23 to 80. , '.'--;;-Corn, per bushel, 75c. to 80 '; '.'. ' Flour, straight, per sac,. $2.40 . v " -. pat, $3.00 x. - :- v , Jfay. per. hundred lbs, .75, average, v ". xiouey, per id,- izft to Id. . . : ' . Lard, N. C.f per lb, 18 to 15. -. -Meal, bolted, per bu. .90. " ' ? v Oats, per bu, 50 to 55 ' ' ,i f l Potatoes, Irish, pe bu 70 to 80 V " Wheat per bush. LOO to $1.10 - ;'fr Onions, 1.2S to 1.40 - : - w -" J -k Bye, per bushel, $1.15 f . -; : Turkeys 15o per lb, . . i -. Geese, 12e per lb. s . : Country sausage, per lb12 15d f '. MJM " ' - padding per lb. 1 Q 10 -v Cotton, good inWdling, 12.; 1 - t : - mm - v - ft. .r..J ;t it . ;- . p. - '5 y' t , .v.-:- - W- !.:,f .)' !;-;,...'.t; ' Hi. !.
China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1912, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75