Newspapers / China Grove Record (Salisbury, … / Nov. 9, 1917, 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
- - & It , A is. v. 4 It'- 6 interest to rzz ,itr Of OU(l HEADERS. .WorttiM f Uer VM -:puiir g tives. Mr Miller t now ,on"e of the soldie boys at " Camp Jackson. - - " - M M, Ktchtw ia enjoyhig if esh .poTk;' Onejof his 'taiga " hogs brok 1T leg and it vaB butchered TrotandMrCb?s MiK ler of tlie JbVrm Life Sch ol, liiave idstTHtarned from the -a8tni part; of tlie: tate where they visited other Fai m iJfelScbools. M A Qoodraan returned from a short visit to Char lotte this eveuiog, ; Mipeea Liuey Albright Ruth and Kvelyo Thorn, Uary RimsauratiQ B 8 Shu ford attended t be Kei Cress meeting lu Salisbary Tues day night. - Miss Ada Stirewalt ppent j Tuesday and Wednesday in HalUburywith friends. The entire faculty oi the China Cirov schools stent Saturday in ( harJoHe. G H Cooper of Columbia, S 0, li, spending the week tiere With.' his parents. W LLndwick has a fine display of extra la'ge turnips and j;addishes at Eaglp Mrs W A Winecoff who lias been spending several days in Salisbury returned home this afternoon. Varner" Cuwn has chased an automobile. Miss Frances Hurley fur- who has been quite ill with pneus monia is much better this week. Mrs J A Tbom and daugh ter, Miss Rutb, will leaw tomorrow- for Creed moor " to spend the week end with Mrs W B Laeley. Miss Evelyn Thom is teach icg at Kannapolis for a short time, M L Efird is quite eick vnth a cold at the home of bis son JFEfird. W F Cooper of Toccoa, Ga, made a visit here Sunday afs ternoon. Misses Mary Sifferd and Fannie Efird are now clerk ing a Corriher Carpenter Co's, where they will be glad to see their friends. Considerable cotton is now coming to the China Grpve market. .1 - . i -... FrankJPatJ ereon of Albe marie, was here today; in place pi his hrother,;A L Pat tersoD, who visits here w eek ly, but owing tc sicknesb re , mained at home. Mrs L V Punlap of Albe bemarle, and Mrs Hubert Cooper of High Point, are vis' Ung their father, I) W bit Bostian, who is very ill with bronchial pneumonia . - Corah" Lee Sloop a nd in rnily of Cliffside, N O visited his! mother, M rg M J 1 oopt Sat . urday and Sunday. , Mr Sloop is thtnkiDg of moving (o Hooresville, : ,Misa Mary Lola Linmi daughter of f!r..and MrejfM. A Linn, of neur Cbtn0rover N0..' and John-B; A-Xlard net,, Faith, N . Gtf wera happily married T Sunday, Kovemfier 4th,tl9lfy at 6:30, p. m , at Lutheran Chapel parsonage, Rev C. A. Browne pastor of the brde, bfiicat- lug. The t ride is a beautiful and an accomplished ybunt? lady and a buceepsrui teacn- er in the public schools oi Llowau County for a number of years She has taught suc cessfully for seyeral years in the graded school at Faith where she met Mr. Gardner, the sequel of which is told above. Mr. Gard ner is a n euterprisj ing, business young man of Faith, where they will make their future home. The bride and grjom have i large dircle of friends, all ot whom wish them a long, happy and prosperous life. FAITH. November 6. Mr and Mrs Adam Brown moved from Faith to Mrs Brown s father s farm November the 5th Mr M A Kluttz. The Faith Granite Co, just re ceived an order for so me 'of the largest granite door sills we ever saw for a factory. Ten of them areeighveet and eight inches ong and tif eeh inches thick and thirty two inches wido. Wbo can bf at that? are avmt fine here now and a big white frost this morning. Venus met. some of his old friends who reads his items, in Faith from China Grove Sat urday. They were Mr W J Swink Secretary and treasurer of the Patterson Manufacturing Company, Mayor A A Hurley, W L Harris and Mr DeWitt Patterson, County commissioner, They were here in the interest of good roads for their section be disloyal to your country, un and they got to see our pretty true to your religion and false to little town that they read so much about in the Faith Items by Venus. They came in a fine automobile Mr and Mrs Leo Peeler has a little daughter. It was her birthday the other day. Also r Peeler's mother's birthday, all three celebrated their birth 111 rnroo roiorki"i.T.fn tno " ri r T.n days together this year at the home of Mr and Mrs Leo Peeler, November 4tb, and enjoyed the finest dinner ever seen. Those present beside the family were Mr and Mrs L M Peeler, "Mrs J A Holler, Miss Holler, Mrs. Mary E Peeler and our charming Venus. One of our neighbors want to by a shepherd dog. A young lady at Harvey L Ba singers' November 4th 1917. Austin Gardner and Miss Mary Linn were r married at China Grove Sunday --night at 6:30 by. Rev C A Brown. Mr Gardner is afine granite cutter and one of the merchants at Faith and is a fine young man, and M rs Gardner is a school teacher and has taught school here for several years and is a fine young lady. Venus with their many friends wishes them a long and happy, life. ,VrOF Raney one of our en terprising merchants has just bought himself a new automo bile. . , r John Henry Rodgers is visiting his daughter, here, M rs I Harvey NBasinger. W SOLDIER EOrSBSr RHD. An'tf ptrJty iii a Privil: rtestj It- "What would , yba givertorsome oae - to. followydur- Jtky ' in his cam p Jjf cand itt 13 trench Hfc keep a friendly arnf aboutr;himf eniertamfTai," amuse lmT.ketip 1 bim in tpucJC wit6 jou aod " keep always before liim the" pure, sweet and noble, thiujtsof liffe?, I ay what would' yougive, to have such ,a frleua. follow .your boy in his camp lifeand in Jthe enLuer -iipw jrwrwuwM give fright . much r therefore -I am using this paceihis: week tot tell yoj that oiir'hysy our boys,i have such a:lfHetifVfrj ueedsjieip from YOlJ: " 7 . Th e National iaflork XJoua cil of the Young Meiristian Association of the United -States' is the friend of whom 1; speak: This wonderful organization is doing for your soldierboy everything- that mortal man could do to make h im conf or tabled h appy , contented, clean and Ql; touch with YOU. ' . i When I heard that theYr M kj. a. wanted the American peo to give it $35,000,000 to main its Torfc among our soldiers home and abroad for the . nexV nine months, and that- North" Carolina would be asked to give $300,000 of. this sum I thought the Y. f..C. A. was asking too much. " At a sacrifice of valuable, time; and sleep I attended the War Work conference of Y. M. C. A; held atChariotte, KC, last Fri day. I heard emiheut authori ties on Y, M. Cr A. work tell of -tbei Association's war- needs. I wcntv-With other delegateao rampurtenatfa inspesteos of the" work beiug'done- there. L was deeply impressed, but not al toge th er satisfied, Instead of coming home from Charlotte, I went to Camp Leey near Petersburg, Va. I spent a good - part of last Saturday at Camp Lee and investigating things for myself. I am here to tell you that if you do not srive the Young Men's Christain Asso- ciation every cent it asks you will your flesh and blood. Slacker is an odious name these days. The man or woman who heeds not ) the call of the Y. 1 -.C. A. in these trying times is to be brand ed the worst kind of of slacker. Let me,tell you something of Camp Lee. Tc beg ia with it i3 r , t one 01 ine oigesi canionmenis the in the United States. On a tract or land nve miles square your government has thrown together more than 2,000 wooden build ings designed to house 60,000 1o to 70,000 men and 20.000 horses. It is typical at all cantonments. Here your government is franti cally training - great armies of men in the barbaric business' of soldiery From five oclock each morning till five o'clock eaclrafe ternoon the boys are put through their pace. From 5 o'clodk in the afternoon until five o'clock in' the morning the government isn't aqing anyining witn xue aoys. Here the Y. M. C. A. comes in If you will stand on the hill at the very center of Camp Lee anJ look about you at the miles of gray rolled and un painted build ings you will observe one note of life and color about it all Here and there in every direction you will " see certain buildings painted green. There are fifteen such buildings vat. Camp Lee. They are' Y. MrC. A. building The v call them J 'huts, " a name given -them in - the trenches of Europe indhj xMvAS. newspafaer rfeofeift'esident iu thei war-:Ljr;iuocjujq;was7 a?,8PH j60atlaTVtebl nb ide wuppoJ..thefbry e httnifir all Tree .people. !i I- iniorVouhfciovte no gronud's tot-Zatoigvetfer any manja v? rzK - - .v dredrent American that o heic&he and Was electedOargei; 1 mHLe- UMpi MJere. --was MW?! Svr CO 1v SI state of mWZ" U W antp hastening of the eat uarayby the-; ad minUtg Wariv! fhis can he ,U tratOf ooiirse ; ' ; MttrphwH andhahdft9nolIoweraaM 'Sr-O-1 caiSngSactiottei ol&&mTmitl&m way h tipi'rhaWdeats; ahd4 fttib; featarrhal "Beafnessis s. ja.Lw-i.-: Sift 1 1 lx-zZjc -jin this tube condition, -hearing-r will be de stroyed f r.ver. Many cases of deafness ai caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous, surfaces. Hairs Ca tarrh edicine acts thru the blodon 'he mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free All Druggists 75c, F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo O. Sta Boards hr tSa Reads. The Legislature of this year passedaktw requiring th j board of County Commissioners of ev ery county in the State within six months to have erected and maintained ai the various cross ings ana lorKS oi tne puonc highways of each county, guide fw.ta with proper inscriptions and-devices thereon indicating the direction to and distance from the most important town pr vicinity within ten miles of ?aucb guide -posts. The law re- quirea.that such post shall be of substantial tl m ber and the lettering, thereon shall not be less than two inches in height and of legible character. This -was 'a wiseOaw and the North Carolina Good, Roads Association has called the attention of Judge, Solicitor,' County Commissioh-. ers and Road' Commissioners to it, and to the fact that it is man datory on the officials to carry it out. " - Far a Weak Stomaci. As a general rule all you need to do is to adopt a diet suited to your age and occupation and to keep your bowels regular When you feel that you have eaten too much au4 when constipated take ene of Chaaberlaia'a Tablets) : of n rmucoita lining Tcthti-: uitt W naii " The i home k mission committee lnlei 7K&?h 16133 meniemployeoTin the iatiiKmea?yofav Pte work; TheliedSiweak "'. adOnalimrfect hearinXand ;h'ptegK!J- th,rhwitn cinlcchesV "missio m:eniirely closSfe diieSr : B :rl$c2 rslored to its normal yer , . ' I hiindrisds oreollataarthS U U I h Jay -t Vr A iyottxfg,men;b74i. the "hundreds i)f thousand are gtvingV-.tnj?ir ires:f 'oth ers ahoul d giver their. tita-and-taooej - e-avferajfecmanr" has . bjtet blessed rWhH.i -prosperity, duriog 'fbee-Jate.svears. h Increa?e:ifT wthjb beea beypod Ithein 1 tnjeetSjurJmii sacriuce.in, oroer mm lae : nation .3 President Wilson and officers llck them (See executive orderT IfetsilWant this work' tovthAt ' ?. , If d(gSbt sunoortl the SerlcinArmWe Vshall -be oprtbe- Ger- out ofthe tnoubiif the reoeraK in, ;7e requfssts and ; desires of Kr'-l:-7iv 7w , ,1 Tiuni a oeai 1 the. other uP -and re-lThe pi ah thcipffitl men ..." 9 it is Social- stracg; ?iraifr to.saye WC l 10 This is a crisis; Wc must act t quickly. yVmust cut into principal, ine man who goes luivai. iuc man wno KOCS over seas gives more than his income. Our giving must be of the same quality. He will-cut a year out of his hie. Why not we? 11 This is a National Move ment under the auspices ot the Y. M. C. A. but not for the Y. M. C A. Catawba ftsnfy Ban Snlcld&s. Hickory, Nov. 5 A B Bridges a farmer living n Jacobs Fork township, Catawba. county, com mitted suicide about 4 o'clock this morning by severing his jugular :il i: j about 4 o clock and walked out a short distance from his home and committed the-rasn act. He was about 50 years old and leaves a wife and t)ne small child. No cause is assigned for the deed. Bridges was chairman of the antidratt meeting .recently held siant reauer oi xonx - waison s of late it has anoeared lhat his mind has not been exactly normal but no speciaV attention was paid to this. ' " Hft. P. 0. StflCheil Tells HftW Sh CMC j III gQ g ggjj. When my son Ellis .was sick with a cold last winter I gave dy. It helped him, a; once and quickly broke up b.is.'.cold,' writes Mrs P O 3tuchell,: Homer City ; Pa. This remedy has been' in use for many v years. Its !good qualities have-been fully- proven by many thousand of people. - It i pleasant and safe to take. WaQtfid."?x gris for dining roonx work. Call or write, Empire Hotel, Salisbury, I LEU lllodla III tnl r ; TTirtn . Ilir y, N C. ;. ll-7:2wbr4hce;t- ':&?S.-B -- v grilse Jtbyieranyti odccsH? inpecr x. e4iQiatycttc;ui.i;-"-cf1 - -;'v :,.-v4' ffhttrjsfajeig -aleigiieilr" " ; - - l: neeliugv,-w .t-i1Vt--L" v. , -v?7; h ? Tfie,8yhod endorsed the :acti6a u?i ws; Tf eusvaa ,tnoaerator i-ine uenerai Assembly in ap k)in tiitg'commi iteesin- eah. CSj rod to -co-operate .with the" na-2 -tonali government in theV'foo onservatiori" cam paign; 7 r jThe report of the cemmittee 6n beneficent causes showed contrf utiahs in excess', of t9 per capita : he total being near a half- mil ;ioaf.; :. In .addition ' , the . churches "on tributed $448,000 -for, pastors aia ries, 'conregaticrial expenses . . similar .items'.1 There Vas "n increate of nearly $13 000. for reign missfoifs and the amount described :for tbe'ministerial elief endowmcmt fund was about: $ .20 f 00 more than for-the previ ousyear'. Ofhe 484; churches of t ic Synod! ail' but 35 contributed ' to these causes.- - " - ' . One -huwh-ed ; and thirty nine churches wi th a m;rfthi t 7. - - - - - xi ihk) ha a a,l.,m member canvass says the-com nittee report while Mers and leacons -conventions were held n all t the Presby teries, hut one. art to raised $3, 00p060- iol he Southern Church forbenevor hence was approved, this Synod 'a nart to.' he 1650.000. I of ., other denominatloha. The j Synod spent for this 'work.SilO. and rirPivPi1 fnr ifa onnn,rf $15,416.85 The surplus -reduced the indebtedness carriea over from former years to $2 000. Each of the seven Presbyteries does home mission work on jits own account and the combined work shows f 5 men- employed, 241 weak organized churches, 131 other mission stations supplied, 1,742 additions to the Presbyter' lan Uhurch - iresbvteries . ex- pended in this mission work 31, -. 03 - The congregations -also did extensive mission work m- the 12 bounds at a cost of $33,457. makinc a. total exnenu fnr Vintn missIon woryB;MWir rfMl. I - j - Rev D I Off man wa her a ft w hoars Wednesday. Rev C. A. Brown attended the meetiucr of, the 'United bynod held at -St . JohnV E L Church,- during - th wJruuu rppuriB a pleurTd meeting: 1 Mrs. C A. Brown attended th RHsninnn, nf -tha -J v r'ulu day . Mr. and Mrs. I). B. Castox attended the. meeting of the niitai''j4n- i,on.J.j - - H . C. Sloop , went tpj Sails bory last Thurida iqr attend; the meeting of the" United Synod;,. C B Barns .moved ; on WW Canup's far m where he will farnv in connection with block making. Mr andra;Harvey 'Baaingeri moved from W W Canup's .farm'- in one of W S Bafger's htma ; next to Re v f5. R ; n p 1 1 qt e. 1 l;. -'. '. - 77 . ... 77," 7i.. T'S'JlT' - - :-r7 -7; - i 'V'.'' ; ... . ,:i;r:J . J V7-'
China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1917, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75