Newspapers / China Grove Record (Salisbury, … / Feb. 15, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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! . . " - - -. - , . ... ". - ... . . - . -..V.--- -3-, - - t..-....,:-:-;." -Vi...V':'"-: ' .-'.--"'-'-.v. i.' Li"i--V--.-ri'.-... . . . -' V 4 - M ft j.. . i-iV-Ws - "". vy... .;VOL; it, i "NO; 5 CCHINA GROVENrCFEBRUAHY 16JH, 1918 PRICE 70 02TjTO 1 - - . Z- 1 1 - J.. ?---,. r- - jb77 - - - " - ' - " ' -1 fc ,.-tv1. . . ' ,, .,, - .1 , I , - .,.,,,,1 M.u.1 I..-. Ji U .1 ' .i ' .... i u X. 1 i I.... ' V I ' .; -. V ..-V i'.,. a . ; -1 -s --'v v.. - ' - - - ----- it - S - - .A " v AT 1 V" . v '" , Vbtihterest to ' AU-OFJoUR REAOEBS. r"-?r;A Jitter :waarecciFPd from A -Htirwwal t, wbo W in n hospital m Charlotte, saying : Prove m en t tinder treat raau t . 0; iIra toa Barger - -and eon, Vi Hargep I - Mooreaville, ; Btf&utTuesday with Mrs JL - . I rQeorgJleesQ, f rra prod : - 1icts agent of the Houtheru :;Kailway, Greensboro, was io China: .Grpye Wfdoefday. iA. W -Winecoff accumpanle'' ;hlm to see D ; Witt Patter son'a farmaI?o his own fann lii Sumner and others. : V?:.We were all glad torecmye .rtHeowan Kegord Saturday xafternou. . i:Dr Lv V Dunlap, of Albe VfrinarleIiaa gonn to -Fort Ogle- hofpet;ta, iiB was appoint ' d first liea ten.a n t of the med i ...tsai corpa. Mrs Dtinlap is , visiting her ' parents! here, Mr VvanbVMra D White Bostian. ;The Ladie's A id Societyof tht Methodist church held at " - in feres4 ing meeting with-Mr W:R-Yost Saturday after- - noon..- . J - - 7 We call attention . to the kdyeatjaem en t ; of Dr Jn o R - 1 Brown" optometrist of China 'i &roY&y ;He is an expert on f tronoie,- r. - " I . Valentine now in trafn ing for theU " 8 Army at. . Camp Sevier, Greenville, S C. Bpent Sunday at the Ijome of Mr and Mrs AM Hanna, on which "occasion he visited Miss Buth Haf ding and Mr - Newlon, former pchool mates at Guilford College. Mr Val entine after graduation, en tered the department of law and as'euch had just opened his career Be is bright and entertaining aud should it be his lot to make the journ ey acroaa the waters, we are Bore' the "Boches will find him exactly as represented. . M M Ketchie spent Sunday afternoon in Kannapolis. J A Sloop aud wife of Sali bury spent -Saturday night al Earle iostians and Sun day night at C H DealV, Mr and Mrs P N Patterson "were inf town yesterday on business. G H Cooper, who is attend ing the theological Seminary at Columbia, S C, is spend ing a few days at home with his parents. . . V Quite a Dumber of peopln are -now plowing for thnir sdmrner's crops Most of the laud is nowin eplendid con dition for plowing. . Mrs W R .Yost spen yester v ;day iu Salisbury visiting her mother Mrs W A Black weld- " er on the Lincolton road. After being kept-: at' home for several eekB with illness I) White Bostian is ableto De out. : . '- Miss. Mamie Rogers GlaMk visit--d. her a, short whilrj iin.Aii'udayVvehing.' - '-Mrs "J E 0;bpoFL spent last Friday night in f Salisbury mm ner . motner, -Mrs il r. and MjtfPAl bVrti M t U er aud son, Alberts Graham; spen Sunday afternobn with Mr and'Mra A. M.Hamia: i ? Mrs M"X Graham spenl las Sunddaywith relatives" Jn Salisbury OaT.a ; previous visit she was taken ill and was unable to enjoy ,th& good things one is accustomed v-to navH- piacea-: uetore tnem phe reports a goodV time7 was had. Hampton Stirewalt ;of rlMt Pleasant : spent yesterday herewi'h his homefoIks. A maple t ee in James Casp erB yard near the depot is in full bloom and the bees . are busy getting, fresh honey from it. It has only been a few days" since the snow' dis appeared. Prof, B M Grier now in the hcppital in 'Charlotte, where he was operated on for appendicitis, is getting along nicely and is expected to return to hier duties here within two wees, AG Deal is going about with his arm in a sling hav ing been kicked by a Ford. . - V R Morgan of Barber No I as here on business yester lay. ' G K Miller his purchased a gasoline tractor and plow. MwF.w Boat, we are sorry to note has been confined tt her, room several weefcs with la grippe. Zen a Pe"elerRueslipn after left for gharlotte yssterday morning where -she will take a business course. Prof H J Peeler and fami ly of st Spencer, were visi tors at J L Hole ho user's and J P Kirk's, Sunday. W J Swiuk nd A M Han- na were Salisbury visitors Tuetday. . Moat Cmtipatira. , Certain articles of diet tend to check the movement of the bow- els. The most common of these are cheese, tea and .boiled milk. Od the other hand, raw fruits, especially apples and bananhas, also graham bread-and who e wheat bread promote a mover ment of the bowels. When the bo we' 8 are badly constipated, however, the sure way is to take one or two of Chamberlain a lab lets immediately after supper. - Evidenco That Lenino was a Paid JUeat of Germany. -; Paris, Feb. 8. Documentary proof that Lenine, Trotzky and other leading? Bolshevist engi neered their, revolutionary move ment in-Russia with German funds has been furnished the Petit Parisien, by ah eminent Russian patriot whose name is not divulgeT3ou& of ' regard to his personal safety. , Everyone remembers . how Lenine returned, from" Switzer land to Russia through " Germ, any in a train placed at the dis posal by the kaiser and how Le nin e's organ, Fravadawas. ; was showered upoiTthe soldiers at the froiit and the rear; and V how! s u s picions d epds i W - of money were oiscovered.c in Russian ow banks in the names of i friends of Leniner Xt : CaMae 7Tfc st - Does , Kot Affect tfcdlfert Twni of Its todie and laxative effect. XJOUi TI VB SSOMO QtjXNINE is better Uiatt ordinary Oalaine and doe tfoi caaae 'nervoasaera not ER; DOUGHTBSiWAJiTS CORE SEEfi.-f Ns Tied b b Ecss3d , ca Sssd Wi t Reprtsentatlvepougnton m ada a fight to h ave tlieold .seed 4 appropriation rl increased i-SO'per- centandnaUy-was: sustained. br -.the Thouse Mr. .Dough t6n takes the position that, this is flo4 ume io 4 economiasc t oul-sccu .iwa i mshed" ' f armers.- - Hesaid Itl Vjvrell though of .hy Partee Brief speech v tfiat the seed f ur- -ir r nis fred by the a'gTicul turatdepart- ment and distributed by,cGngresa v men will be most -belpiul -tonne - - t ' '2 r farmpranf the airriciiltural'it tricts thiaearJMrle- uhercuiosis. .The declared'so far as he is personalTy concerned he did notplayi'fayor- ites in sending out Tiis ratio iwancfe of seed. ; He said that hejsentahei seed .to every taxpayer in his dis; trict inctuding l both vwhite and negroes and all brands of politics. Mr. Dough tbn- renewed .his fight for increased pay for the star rural route earner. Mr. Doughton has prbposed that the present star route contracts be cancelled and new bids asked. far. He contends that many of these carriers are unable to live on the amount they receive 4 from the government and that their bonds men are being compelled .to:: fill the contracts. ' When the , con- tracts were let the iwar wasvnot oi us, Mr. Doughton declares.--He contends that everything now is 50 per. cent h'fgher than it was when .the j contracts were taken and therefore it is only fair that the government should re" consider the matter." s. The committee on post ofilces- and cost roads appointed a peared' before Citamheilain's Tablots. - These Tablets are intended es pecially for disorders - .of " the stomach, liver and bowels. If you are troubled with, hear t-' bnrn. indigestion , or ' constipa tion they will do you good. Play It Central Graded School, R. F. D.2. A,t Central Graded graded school on Route No 2, Salisbury,; Saturday evening beginning at eight o'clock,-''The Deabon wiU be presented. .V This is an original -'comedy drama in five parts. - It Is full of h o mor and pathos and is weir worth seeing. The cast consists of thirteen: characters. The time of representation of this play is two ' hours. Admission fifteen cents., I' When Ton Hayo a CQld. 7 It is when you have: a severe cold that you apprceiate' the good qualities ofamberlain's CoUgh Remedy. ' -Mrs. Frank Crocker, Pana, I1U writes: Our five- year old son Paul caught a. severe cold last winter that settled on hts lungs and he had terrible coughing spells. r We' were great ly worried about hifflasjthe "med icioe we cave him did not -help the committee. ' ?'t acui lu lluvi , n "M utmost economy is; practiced Ini him in the least. neighborJ., - Thursday ; Topic, Home - ii t.i - It rc u-1i:-'hTMissios.', " " - - -- spoxe su nigoi yi vuiuiucm4u.9 Cough Remedy that I got a "bot tle of it. " Yhe first dose benefited him so much r that I continued giving it to him until -he' was cured." -. , TaHmee Power Company Increases Wages, Tlre"TailasdeePower Company at Badin- Friday knpounced "an. increase pf 25 cents per day si q ill the Employees. - About 2.54ii(I employees are 'affected. 7 This includes carbon plantmachinidt, fpipe fitters, electricians anaotner 1 uc -ar-r-:: , - t.. --l "lii4," anyewof iehta....;,-..' r. ; Agustus. Partee, coioredaged about 5(PcIied at his heme "tiear jf FJfirfl's Sunday and the'fn ef al-took.pjace .VfondaywPartee yas a-weli-tQdoKegro -and-was aa.Koo;oi oaaysrajiee, wno is hoxftUr lOa years old! . TJ years J T J LoflmfT a resident' ; of tha 4unflts mountain" neighborhood, ted fSmsakg: afternoon rom m W . ..tarn . . A .j".--! .-- - . m - 1 mm iuiiGrarwas held from the unn'Tttoantain tsaptist eiiurcti iSnd ias iTCoad ucted ' by f 'Rev tiove. -Mr JUofiin .was: nearly 55 years old, leave awife and sey era! children. He conducted a general merchaiidise store un- fil his health" failed . was a mem ber of the Jo nior Order and ,was A-well informed nd enterprising citizen. - , -Chas. J. JCimball, Jr., aged 15 tyea.rst son of Mr; and Mrs. Ghas. :JJ?Kimball. died at the base hos pital at' Camp Jackson, Columbia,, eal took .place -in the cemetery there yesterday "Young Kimball was not in the campy but having iaken the disease was senVto the base hospital as a matter of pre caution. . .He was ar nephew of C M aud W ; 1 Kimball, Mrs. J A Thotn, iM rs M J Grah a ni, Mrs.'J H Kellei and" H- J Eddleman and grandson of J -M Eddleman and the 3 ate-Ie v." Wh itson Kim- also many beauluul j floral-designs. Young- Kimoall. wasa m odel boy and had many excel lent traits of j character. The entire community sympathize with the parents in the. loss of tlieir only child. - . - I Week ef Prayer. 7 " "7 be Woman's Missionary So ciety of St Mark church will observe the first week iin Lent from the 14th to the 24lh;as the freek of pray or and self, denial. ' Monday's meeting will be held on Sunday after Sunday school. Begtnningppn Tuesday meetings $vill be he!a7 in the churcli every afternoon at Z o'clock, except: Saturday afternoon. .The meet ings will close with a, pubic .meeting on Sunday evening," feb 24th. Lot every member of the society make an effort to tattend these meetings, especial ly at tnis time wnen all the world is tor n add bleed ing. -: We n eed as never before to come together in prayer.-- , A cordial invitation isx extend ed to al I lad les oi the to wh to at tend these meetings. . . Sunday, Tipicr ' Penitence andHumhity;,, r 7 Tuesday Topic, "the-: . Su-", preincfnd of ThesWorrd.fl7' ; " Wednesday, TopicJ'Peace' Missions. Friday,;;- Topic, 4 'Foreign Missions.' ' " ' - " . T&o Weill tf Prayer, . - - ThWeek of Prayer' of the Woman's -Home, and Fpreigu lissiary Society, odfc - Mar k's Chiirph : wiff - be "herdrnexrweek. The servtcesq.as -not to interfere with Bed- Cross, work room Tiourl' ill .be iield- Sunday morning in the Sund ay scliool room immedi; :t ately 7after close 1- of,; Sunday School exerdsesr The ba) ance of REF0RT;CF RED CROSSSDCIETf; 'iteBr" fiterestiattsWoAteasfBjj. ;I'"migh t "he of - interest to the friends and donors to -know what thc good.lad iesf the Red. Cross Society; are dqing: theser days and iwhat they have accomplished out -of the liberal donations entrusted hem - The - f olio wing-.Kst "has been made and forwarded througji th" Salisbury Chapter-direct Jtq the national headquarters: 104 triangular, bandages, -11 abdominal bandages. 34weatersr knitted f rom'pure ' -24 helmets,ljnitted. from-pure wool, 24 wristlets, knitted from pftre wool,3" : ;C . ' , ' 10 comfort kits . ,71' . -37 bed shirts. t - " 16 pajama suits, ,-.. , 4 , roll handagesi 1 The above represents a great amount of hard work and is 3 splendid showing compared with otber Red Cross work -roomV Best of all the quality of work turned but has, from time to time; been highly, complemented by the Salisbury, lad vhspectqng terest in ;this work is growing steadily and each week's "work. day finds new ;faces presehfeThe total., membership ;now: numbers 125,1 and" the lattendance; jat the work rooms has reached as high as 28." All. praise, andlionor,!is' due:the lbylrkersWn found j e- eryf Monday i afternoon work are"hghly deserving bf :the rcoa-;nued lovtvsUoooft. e ry ? citizen", who: make a civefy item and that the-money used goi intdjtlie. articles that make for7 7the cpmfbrt and ;we4are:; representing 7 TUs: 7 in the great crisis we must , mifit whether we wish or not. . ' . '": '.; 7; - -:i 7 A. M. Hanna, 1 : Pre. Red Cross Aux. Soutb Almost Asset as to Food. i '7' Duri ng. the year 1917 the fa r m ers of the South did a wonderfuj piece of work. In the f?ce of an increasing price for cotton - they responded to the. call of thePres ident of theTJnited. States " and increased, their production" of food and feed crops and 7 also th eir productiocTof livens tock. In some of the States the increase in corn- production "ran more thanv50 percent and the increase in the-15 Southern States was 13 per cent in spite of the great de crease in Texas. Oklahoma,7 and Louisiana due to excessive drought. jJTbe increases in velt vet beans, peanuts,, soy. beans'; hay, 7 forage jcrops, gardens, sugar, sirup, etc.,- have ' been phenominal, bu tuot .more - than our people . - needed;'. For the first year in recent, history - of the Booth the Bureau of Mar. kets has been able to' report: that the local demands f or idorn have been met-by the- local sij'pplr ih many sections. ' The South has been almost a national asset and not a liability as tor 'food- -An-other, year ;let us havelso liabili ties We must prpVe burk worth'. Another Lyceum Coorse Wnsay Night. . . ' The'Means-AndersonCavone theRedpath;Lvceum couresjast night "delightfulljr entertained a" large"7audiencVt;tn "the behoof nouse. - vjcvery . memoer - was an artist of rare abiity;7and thos war sfiYiNGs,scCTrc3tmfc:::yki:Jr y: rs., -7r7:r-" mry sce::i ua r:;:j C3 iTOt.j Socletylif North iCarolinai dbVv herpa win Efies Man appointed by iBecrptarr luuAuw io raise -jNorto Caro-.rv7 Sot only., every richaSbv 5T'; every class at :school '8hQildTba ; organize'd jntdla War.'; Savin'V ?fJkJi linaft amount of fifty million dol- :& m&.r- V'Every school" child in i Vshotiild be'Bayirfand never' before'has Jsuch." inducementa to save-money been J offered toT -'1 S . : -t;V all th people,4 particularly rto 7' T- . trwt"- rr r jtmcuj. means as they have cay-Thla offer is thrbugh Thriftaridar Saving Stamps, . "tif.i Thrift- v Stamps cost I? bnly twenty-five, jcents 1 eachr and when you have-purchaed ' " sue- teenr you change: your Thrift " Card for a -War Savings VstampC or which Dhe IGoverhmentwiH pay you five dollars after V 'ian- r - uary; is 1. 1923; ' 04 and i .nnrrjoflA nf War Sayings Stamps is-; r Cj; 7 ;7 - J ?e f 1) to syst : : r unneoesssarexpenditureafaiid" - the j)urcIseof Tnonssenttalslr " Srvlf6 wporand material - -ncrployiibln ticp of those articles not j nece-; : r jsatltnylth efficiency :t: tibri of rthose-articles'' and i sr-: " C plios witchthe- Unitedta 7 v- rftri shpportlof f litv munityrancto secure other mefafv : : ;..; y'; 7 bers for :this:aoetAtvf iri V:'3i--: 7.':7- , invest in thV United 7tateaWar Saiags7Stimpa' Stamps and nnr1us'' others to do. Spi":.T:,:;?-'i:r-'-- Washingtonrs-B&thdayFebrn a?y 22will beVcileirated this year in the schools -7of - North Carolina as i Wari Savings ' Bay. ; - The usual program bif - patriotic songs rand speeches7; will : -be crtpatriptic serviced And defi nite action. -At evfy rschool. on.. ... thit day will he a. representativr -otther$eWaSavin mittee not only; to7 explain: thef theax-SayingsJ plaBonttp, sell thrift -Stamps andWarJsav-j ings Certificates; 7 Another feature of the program wili -bo 7 ; organizing ar" Sayings Socie- - ties both in theschools'J and iii 7 the school com munities. : , " ;1 . Thrift Day hi'the school la 7 -t, only one of a series of-' 'fMakej7;7 : oave. oer ve ' iays wui .be " : . ob- servea onee a .month jot the re-r- mainour of the term; ' The pnV : lie school army enrolled; Vis' 649-7 246 children commanded by 14,- ! 550 teachers. . 7 V ' ' ' 7 OJiOIIUOl 1UGU dUQ flV, - . - v,. . ' . .j' ............. '"f'"' . "' -The matter of anassessment of : 7 $1,500 against the't6waf BptoM' cer for a part"; of he - wepenie ojf ? draining Grant's creek,' - near77 Spencer, was deferredat a xeceat'A meeting of the aldermen it giilg. -; : 1 -, ; claimed that the owa' . has 10fP&! damaged rather, thjatt7berie'fit4 Spencer couldnptrift! still 7i this work was" started aVdaeq'fiix?.' ': ' J committees - before Vvthe county U'-Z -v" commissioners: tos force btticn i 'io-----' -: incur; the expense, , now -lahe'ls : --w putting up a howL ;V,lt -is ;not a':? Vr.J badideto loofcbefbrJeapini-i -bur those who.faiLtoMo so should "'' ' 7;' -: take therZconsequencesMtlroul 7 V. - complaintr - 'cr:',ii;v;7..7 :7 - s .: - rucsiMirGU in o in 14 iiarvc v . ( '1 4. - ... t . -a .'71 . V'1 1 ... - - l rtii4n la head. Saaaember is nil nam and ... 7 777av.;:;.- -Page. - - ' 1 7" -
China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1918, edition 1
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