If Vou Read
The Democrat, you don't need
any other newspaper. It's all here.
One Dollar a year. : :
Established 1899
Death of Mr.
Mike L. Cline.
A Pioneer in Catawba Ccniity
and Hickory.
PROMINENT MERCHANT.
Was a Merchant and Clerk of
the Court in Newton for
Years—The Funeral
Sunday.
One of the pioneers of Cataw
ba county passed away in the
death Saturday morning of
Michael Lee Cline at the age of
83 years and nearly nine months.
About ten days before he had
suffered a stroke of paralysis,
from which at his age he could
not rally. The light slowly flick
ered out. He had lived to a
green old age and was a shock
of corn fully ripe.
Mr. Cline was the fourth Mi
chael in the line, the first of that
name having been a soldier in
the Revolution. His father Was
the first clerk of Catawba county
at the time the county was erect
ed, about 1843.
# Mr. Cline was born in what
was then Lincoln ccunty. He
went to Newton at 18 years of
age and began clerking for Mr.
Barrier, head of an old family
which has entirely disappeared.
Goods were then ordered from
Columbia, S, C., and Mr. Cline
would follow the wagons on a
fast horse, overtake them at Co
lumbia and superintend the buy
ing. Between the 50s and 60s
he was merchandising for him
self and became a large purchas*
er from Philadelphia, going there
often byway of stage to Salis
bury, thence by the North Caro
lina and Raleigh & Gaston Rail
roads to Norfolk, and thence by
boat to Philadelphia.
He held the position of Clerk
of the Court, in addition to mer
chandising. In 1872 he was
caught for the bulk of his capital
by the failure of the Bank of
Mecklenburg and moved to Hick
ory in 1873. The place was hard
ly out of the woods then and
"Mike" Cline, as he was famil
iarly called, became one of the
makers of this city. At one time
he was mavor. He built the first
wooden, two-story store here,
using it himself for a store and
afterwards renting it to Link,Mc-
Comb & Co. The stores where
J. F. Allen and the Van Dyke
shop now are belong to tnis es
tate. In addition to being a lead
er in business life, he was always
prominently identified with edu
cation and religion. The first
Lutheran church was started in
the town hall in the rear of his
store. He used to send for
preachers to come and hold ser
vices here.
His store war burned down at
on time, and a singular feature
was that Mr. Lee Cline lost ev
ery book in his valuable law li
brary except a Bible which he
used as a notary. Mr. Ed Cline
keeps it yet as a souvenir. No
one knows how it was rescued.
After a period with the Hickory
Manufacturing Co, as book-keep
er, Mrr Cline retired to his little
farm and spent his life in happi
ness, watching the success of his
children as they took their places
in the community life.
He married Miss Laura Bost,
daughter of Maj. Joseph Bost,
and to them were born 7 chil
dren: James E. and F. Lee,
both deceased; Mrs. Mary E.
Davis; Charles H.; Edward B.;
George, of Louisville, Ky., and
J. Guv Cline.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at the Lutheran church
conducted by Rev. Dr. J. C. Mo
ser,the beloved pastor and neigh
bor of the deceased. Mr. Cline
was a charter member of the
Lutheran church here and his
name was first on the roll. He
was a member of the church
council.
He will be missed as the head
af the Cline clan in the county
and section. Always active for
good schools, he was instrumen-
HICKCR/ PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Whitener &
Martin.
Hens, per lb 7c
Spring Chickens, per lb 12 l-2c
Turkeys,per lb 12 12c
Eggs, per doz 12 l-2c
Butter per lb 15 to 25
Creamery Butter 30c
Apples, eating 30c per bu
Sweet Potatoes 2.25 acr
Irish Potatoes (new) 50c a bu
Cabbage, per lb lc
Beans, per bushel 30c
Peaches, per bu 50c to $1
Tomatoes, per 1b.... * 1 to 2c
THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
tal in bringing here Mrs. Mary
Clute from Duplin county, who
taught one of Hickory's firsc and
best schools.
A strong, aggressive, able
Christian man—one of those who
laid the foundation for the love
ly city we have today—he will
be missed. We always need his
kind.
Ivey Mill Dots.
Correspondence of The Democratr—
West Hickoiy, July 20. —The
Ivey Mill is running on full time
with plenty of help.
The Ivev & Hice Picker Stick
factory seems to be doing a fine
business. They have all the or
ders they can fill and are ship
ping picker sticks and wheel
rims by the car load.
Mrs. John Jones and children
from Claremont, were here sev
eral days last week visiting her
father, Mr. Jeff Holler.
The Board of Trustees for the
Graded School of West Hickory,
at their last regular meeting de
cided to • mp'oy Prof. Harvey
Yount as principal of the school,
and Miss Taylor and Miss Powell
as assistants. These are the
same teachers we had the last
term and we are glad to get
them back again.
Jeff Holler, the proprietor of
the Ivey Mill Hotel, gave an ice
cream supper Saturday evening.
There was a large crowd of
young people present and they
seemed to enjoy themselves, for
Mr. Holler surely knows how to
amuse the young people.
Mr. Lem Costner and family
of Rhodehiss was m West Hick
ory Saturday visiting friends.
Mr. Dillon Wilson who had
been at Asheville for several
days visiting relatives returned
to the Ivey Mill Saturday.
Mr. Ed. Hahn and son went to
Granite Sunday to visit Mr.
Hahn's'niece, Mrs. Grace Wil
liams, who is quite sick.
Mr. Frank Williams of Brook
ford, was here Sunday visiting
| his brother, W. R. Williams.
J. S. Bradley, one of the hands
at the Ivey Mill, went to Ander
son. S. C., one day last week and
spent several days with his
daughter who lives there.
Stanley Abee and Marion
Burns, who have been at Chica
mauga at soldier's camp for sev
eral days, have returned and are
at work in the mill again.
Rev. J. G. Garth preached in
the graded school building of
of West Hickory Sunday evening.
Mr. A. J. Drum's little son ha 3
been down with typhoid fever
for several weeks but is now get
ting better. loia.
Oxford Ford Items
Correspondence of the Democrat
Oxford Ford, July 20. —Mr.
Vance Isenhour, who holds the
position of bookkeeper with a
manufacturing firm in Durham,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mr3.-John Isenhour of our sec
tion.
There was a large assemblage
at St. Peters church on Sunday,
24th instant. Prof. A. Haentz
schel of Concordia College, Con
over, preached an edifying ser
mon, and assisted Pastor Henry
in the communion service.
Ths patrons of the Null school
met last Saturday to confer about
an addition to the Null school
house. The attendance last year
was very large. A second room
should be added by all means.
Mr. David Isenhour, our oldest
citizen, is fast improving from
his recent and severe illness.
Fishing parties can be seen al
most daily going toward the Ca
tawba river. If each party meets
with success, how long will it be
before our river will be without
fish? Would it not be well for
the state fish commission to con
sider the restocking of our Ca
tawba with a good variety of
fish?
Whoever has had the pleasure
of casting a line in the Illinois
river, which was looked after by
the state, remembers the de
light of fishing in a restocked
and protected river.
Work 24 Hours a Day
The busiest little things ever made
are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipation,
| Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
25c at C. M. Sufrd, Moser & Lutz,
Grimes Drug Co.
HICKORY, N.C., THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1910.
Plan to Ship
Catawba Eggs
Creamery will Handle them lor
the Farmers
MR. R. R. SLOGUM HERE
Government Expert Explains
Minnesota Plan which will
be Adopted—Cartons for
Each Farmer
i
Mr. R. R, Slocum who is with
the Bureau of Animal Industry,
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
was here Tuesday looking up the
possibility of handling v eggs
through the Creamery. Mr. Slo
cum's plan is to supply egg car
tons to each patron. The patron
is to gather the eggs daily, filling
the carton, which just holds one
dozen. These cartons are to be
gathered up every other day by
the cream hauler, brought to
town and put immediately upon
the market Each patrom will
be required to supply clean,fresh
eggs, of uniform size. Each will
be given a number, which will be
stamped on the top of his carton,
and any complaint made against
a carton of eggs will be traced
back to the producer, who will
be held responsible for the eggs
he supplies.
This plan is working success
fully in a number of towns in
Minnesota and has helped the
farmers in that state get a much
higher price for their eggs. A
number of farmers about Hickory
were seen and all of them ex
pressed themselves 4n favor of
the plan. Mr. Slocum feels quite
confident that it can be success
fully carried out. He spoke Wed
nesday at the Farmer's Institute
and explained in detail the meth
od of supplying the market with
a superior egg.
Under the prevailing system of
marketing eggs a large loss is
sustained yearly, estimated to be
$17,000,000 for the United
States. This loss is largely due
to the delay in getting the eggs
from the consumer.
The purpose of the above plan
of marketing is to eliminate this
loss by shortening the interval
between production and con
sumption.
The success of the undertak
ing will depend upon the support
of the people and the quality of
the egg produced.
The New Organ at the Presby
terian Church.
Mr. Geo. B. Neeley, of Ashe
ville, was here all last week
erecting the new Estev pipe or
gan in the Presbyterian church.
The instrument was made bv the
specification for the alcove in
the beautiful Rowan granite
building, and the church has
waited for several years for the
time when this organ space
would be filled.
The instrument was selected
with great care and much com
parison, and is ideal in tone,
quality, strength and appearance.
The organ has ten stops; five
in the swell, four in the great
organ and one in the pedal, with
all the accessories of couplings
and reversibles, and is capable
of wonderful sweetness and great
strength. It is thoroughly adapt
able to the needs of the building,
which has splendid acoustics and
the music last Sunday fulfilled
and surpassed the fondest dream
of all who had so long wished for
that day to come.
The instrument is supplied
with a Ross water-motor and the
drainage goes into the city sewer,
all of which is eminently satis
factory.
Mrs. J. H. Hatcher and Miss
Nina Ramsay are the organists
and exhibited both talent and
training in their work last Sab
bath.
Splendid audiences gathered
both morning and evening to at
tend the initial services with the
new organ.
The Estey Company fulfilled
their contract in every respect,
and- their genial salesman and
constructor, Mr. Neeley, made
many friends for himself and
his company while he was here.
A personally conducted 12-day
excursion through Canada to Ni
agra talis, leaves Spartanburg,
S. C.. August 12, via the C. C.
&O.R. R. There are stops in
Detroit, Buffalo and Toronto, and
a steamer trip from Buffalo to
Detroit on Lake Erie. Round
trip from Asheville, $41.75
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST O R I A
COftftiENT I
1 *
The Democrat is informed that
it did Mr. J, an injus
tice in saying that it heard that
the alleged cause of the attack of
Prof. Heafner upon him was
that he had accused the Lincoln
superintendent-of misappropria
ting the school funds. We are
told that Prof. Click always said
that he did not accuse Prof.
Heafner nor the school board of
misappropriating funds, but
that it was the fault of the
whole public school system. This
much in justice to Mr. Click.
The Democrat wishes to con
gratulate Supt. Long, chairman
A. C. Link co'inty school
board on the excellent report
which was printed in this paper
last week. They have spent out
of the total resources of $30,499.-
92 over $16,000 for teachers sal
aries and have secured from the
State $4,213.61 for the county
school work. They have report
ed a number of special tax elec
tions. and under their lead the
school work has progressed most
encouragingly.
There is naturally an effort,
during the recess 9f the 13t dis
trict judgeship convention, on
the part of the friends of other
candidates to sound Catawba's
delegates as to their second
choice. They are saying, we un
derstand, that Catawba's candi
date, Mr. Cline. will have to yield
eventually. There is no ground
for this statement and Catawba
delegates will stand firm with
the belief that they will nominate
their candidate.
The contract for grading the
road beyond the Catawba bridge
to Granite Falls has been let. The
fierce grade is being cut down. A
number of Hickory men have
subscribed to the fund to repair
the Hickory-Lenciiwoad, and Mr.
J. M. Allred asks that they kind
ly send him checks for the
amounts they pledged, which
will save him the trouble of col
lecting or having it done.
The Democrat is pleased to see
that S3OO was subscribed as a
starter for a student's loan fund
at the recent commencement of
the Appalachian Training school
at Boone. This school is doing a
splendid woek. It has been a
great pleasure to meet Prof. D.
D. Dougherty recently. He is
the right man in the right place
there. We call attention to an
ad of the school elsewhere in the
paper.
It is a great pleasure to note
what a fine record Hickory's
military company made at the
Chicamauga encampment. Hick
ory has got the best bunch of
soldier boys in Western North
Carolina.
At Catawba Springs.
Among the guests who were
registered last week at Catawba
Springs, were: R. R. Crawford
and family, Winston-Salem; Mrs.
J. H. Aiken and family. Hickory;
and Will Aiken, the well known
newspaper man of Asheville, who
now of Helena, * Mont, and
and private secretary to the Gov
ernor there; John D. Gorham,
Washington, N. C.; F. L. Mer
ritt and wife,Salem 111.; Mr. and
Mrs. Malcom Mason, Louisville,
Ky.; Mrs. Q. E. Rawls, Durham;
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Cobb
and child, Durham; A. Sperling
Thomas, Greensboro, H. H.
Shuford, Brookford; Messers.
R. E. Martin H. P. Williams,
Joe L. Murphy, R. B. Stapp, and
G. W. Kirkpatrick, Hickory;
Miss Grace Warren, Bristol Tenn;
B. F. Hargett, Wilkesboro; J. A,
Stewman, wife, sister and son,
Lancaster, S. C.; Mrs. E. R.
Bost and Miss Ruth Bost, New
ton; Rev. and Mrs, J. G. Garth
and three children, Hickory; Toy
Bolick, Conover; Mr. S. Witt
kowsky, Mrs. John Carson and
child, Mr. and Mrs. Burwell, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Carson, Char
lotte; T. H. White and family,
Chester. S. C.; Miss C. V. Mc-
Alpin and Mrs. W. B. Vaughn,
Chester, S. C.; Mrs. N. P. Walk
up, Waxhaw; Mrs. Frost Tor
rence. Miss Helen Torrance and
Miss Julia Galloway, Gastonia;
Miss Virginia Allen, Raleigh.
New Knitting
Mill for Hickory
Plant with $28,000 Capital fill
Manafactore Infants Hose
NEAR THE ICE PLANT
The Charter Already Secured
and Machinery Purchased—
Incorporators Able Busi
: ness Men
Work is now in progress for a
new knitting mill located near the
plant of the Hickory Ice & Coal
Co. The promoters are J. D. J2l
- P, P. Jones, Eubert Lyerly
and H, J. Holbrook and the capi
tal is $25,000.
The new company will manu
facture medium grade infant hose
and hopes to be in operation by
Sept. 1, The machinery has been
purchased and the charter
granted.
This will make Hickory's sec
ond knitting mill, and shows the
growth of this city, which has
room for several more factories
such as a chair factory, an oil
mill, etc.
Big Lug Strap Order
The largest order ever given
by any company for lug straps
vtes one for $5,000 received by
Ivey & Hice last week, from the
Pacific Mills of Lawrence, Mass.,
making about 10,000 of this
firm's lug straps which this com
pany has used. It will require
between two and three weeks to
fill this order.
Ivey & Hice turned out about
100,000 lug straps last year.
Dist. Conference at Catawba
Correspondence of the Democrat.
Catawba, July 26.—The 30th
session of the Statesville District
Conference convened at the Meth
odist church here Thursday morn
ing. Jlev. O, I. Hinson, of Race
Street Methodist church, States
ville, preached the opening ser
mon. The Conference was or
ganized Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Sanford, of Granite
Falls, was elected secretary and
Mr. L. B. Hayes, assistant,
Revs. O. I. Hinson, R. E. At
kinson, C. M. Pickens and sever
al other speakers discussed the
worth of the Epworth League.
Rev. J. B. Craven, president of
Davenport college, and Prof.
Livingstone, of Brevard Institute,
presented the claims of their in
stitutions.
Rev. M. T. Stelle preached an
excellent sermon Thursday eve
ning.
Friday morning conference
met at nine o'clock. Rev. C. M.
Pickens preached at 11 o'clock.
Prof. Aldridge, Trinity college;
Rev. W, E. Poovey, Weaverville
college; and Prof. McCoy, Ruth
erford college spoke in the inter
est of their respective schools.
Friday evening the Laymen
had charge of the meeting. Hon.
W. D. Turner presided at this
meeting.
Prof. A. A, Hayes, Superinten
dent of the Children's Home,
represented that institution.
The sessions closed Saturday
morning. Maiden was selected
as the next place for the district
conference to meet. The dele
gates elected to the annual con
ference at Winston were Messrs.
G. F. Ivey, J. U. Long, J. M.
Tuttle and W. D. Turner; alter
nates, R. L. McNeely, L. H.
Phillips.
Rev. R. E. Atkinson preached
the morning sermon. Sunday
morning Rev. E. L. Bain
preached and administered the
Lord's supper. Owing to the
large attendance Mr. E. R. Sor
rell, a ministerial student,
preached in the Baptist church
Sunday morning. Mr. Sorrell is
asssisting Rev. J. M. Price in a
protracted meeting this week.
Splendid Institute at Newton
Correspondence of the Democrat.
Newton, July 26.—The Teach
ers' Institute had a fine opening.
More than 80 teachers are en
rolled already. Almost every
teacher in the county in the
county is in attendance. The
teachers are taking great inter
est in the work of the institute,
and show an earnest desire to
improve themselves in every way
possible. Supt. Long is elated
over the spirit manifested by the
teachers. CHAS. M. STALEY.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
Democrat and Press, Consolidated )905
STUDENT LOAN FUND
Graduating Exerc'ses at Ap
palachian Training School.
Correspondence of The Democrat.
Boone, July 22.—The grounds of
the Appalachian Training School
were full of visitors on yesterday
attending the graduating ex
ercises. Four received* certificates
of graduation from the hand of
the chairman of the Executive
Committee, Capt. E F. Lovill.
Rev. C. A* G. Thomas, of Lenoii,
delivered the address. Many from
a distance were here. The school
enrolled 260 during the summer
term. Three hundred dollars
were subscribed for a Students
Loan Fund. The fall term was
announced to begin August 23.
The Republican county ticket
is as follows: For Representative.
W. H. Colloway; Sheriff. E. R.
Eggers; Clerk, W. D. Farthing;
Register, W. R. Gragg; Surveyor,
Larkin Trivett; Caroner, James
Vannoy; Commissioners, Thomas
Day, J. M. May, and Will Wink
ler. AM.
The Memorial Book
To the Editor of the Democrat:
We are forced, through ill
health and our inability to get
our manuscript typewritten, to
postpone the publication of our
book, "History of the Soldiers of
Catawba of the Sixties." We
shall be able in the early spring
of 1911 to issue. In the mean
time we shall be the more able
to make it the more reliable and
complete. It is no small job to
get up a complete record and'
have the book issued in the sub
stantial and attractive form we
desire. It shall be a book in ap
pearance as well as matter no
soldier nor his offspring will be
ashamed to find it on his parlor
table for all time to come. Look
for instructions at the reunion in
Newton in August.
Bossing the Street Work
The tearing up of the streets is
a godsend to the Sons of Rest.
They have settled every human
problem that is soluable and a
few that were not; and conversa
tion had begun to flag with
them. It promised to be a dull
summer when all of a sudden
Hart & Abee's mules, plows and
men went to excavating. The
Sons of Rest make fine bosses of
the job. They know exactly how
it Ought to be done and give the
foremen invaluable pointers.
Most of them are pessimists,how
ever, and can see little good to
the town in the new streets.
predict burdensome taxes,
ana a brief, crack-split life for
tarvia or tar-macadam. Prof.
Hahn is the optimist of the bunch
and is trying to cheer them up,
Farmer's Institutes
A farmers' Institute will be
held at Dr. Foard's Store, Wed
nesday, Aug. 8 and Sherrill's
Ford, Thursday, Aug. 4 begin
ning at 10 o'clock.
Women's Institutes at the same
places and dates will also be held
by Miss Josephine Scott and Miss
Reinnardt.
Institute lecturers will be: R.
W. Scott, Alamance County; J.
A. Conover, Dairy Demonstrator,
U. S. Department of Agriculture;
C. R. Hudson, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, and others.
A premium of $1 will be given
for the best loaf baked and ex
hibited by a girl or woman living
on the farm.
A premium of $1 will be given
for the best five ear 3 of pure
bred corn. (See program.)
The bojs are especially invited
to come and learn about the Boys'
Corn Clubs.
White-Harrison.
A marriage which took their
friends by surprise was that of
Miss Neta White and Mr. W. A.
Harrison at the Methodist par
sonage, Rev. Dr. J. H. Weaver
officiating Monday night. Miss
White is the very pretty and at
tractive daughter of Mr. and
R. L. White, and did excellently
last session in art at Lenoir Col
lege. Mr. Harrison is a trusted
employe of the Southern Rail
way. The romance which cul
minated in the marriage Monday
night was the result of meeting
last summer in Asheville, where
Miss White was then visiting.
Those who witnessed the cere
mony were Miss Stella White,
the pretty sister of the bride, and
Messrs. Clarence Keever, Au
burn Setzer and E. L. Flowers.
The young couple left on 35
for Asheville, where they will
make their home.
Hives, eczema, itch or salt
rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear
the touch of your clothing. Doan's
Ointment cures the most obsti
nate cases. Why suffer. All
druggists sell it.
The Democrat
Gives the news of Hickory and the
Catawba Valley in full. The news
of the world in brief.
Shipments of
Sweet Potatoes
This Year 7,091 Crates, or 47
More than in 1909
EQUALS 1,170,015 POUNDS
The Boston Market Reduced
its Orders by 1,000 Grates
- Asbeville Got
a Lot
The Southern Railway and C.
& N. W. offices here have just
completed the figures for sweet
potato shipments, which show
them to be 7,091 crates. At 165
pounds to the crate this would
make 1,170,015 pounds. At 3
bushels to the crate the number *
of bushels is 21,273.
Last year is the record-break
ing year but 1910 almost caught
up with 1909, when 7,138 crates
were shipped, or only 47 crates
more.
The Boston market failed to
take its quota this year, taking
only 658 crates, a decrease of
this information.
_____ %
Presbyterian Ghurch Notes.
The pastor will preach at both
services next Sabbath.
The new pipe organ is alto
gether satisfactory and the mu
sic last Sunday was greatly im
proved.
The pastor's vacation com
mences next week, which he will
begin by a visit to Catawba
Springs for a while and later he
will probably go to the moun
tains.
The pulpit will be filled during
the pastor's vacation on the the
second and fourth sabbaths of
August.
The pastor and the secretary
are expected to take part in the
program at the Sunday School
convention at Startown Friday.
The secretary will explain his
splendid weekly report.
The Missionary committee held
an important meeting last Mon
day night and resolved to rec
comend a monthly missionary
meeting on the fourth Wednes
day night of each month. The
rirst meeting will come off in
September.
Missionary bulletins will be
placed where all can read the
items of missionary information.
If any one wants the extra dirt
on the Presbyterian church lawn,
they can have it for the hauling,
if they will see Mr. W. B. Men
zies, of the committee on cnurch
property.
Yoder Reunion, August 24.
On the 23rd of August next,
which is G. M. Yoder's 84th
birthday, there will be a reunion
held at the home of Col. Yoder,
near Wesley Chapel, where there
is a beautiful shady grove, by the
decendents of Conrad Yoder who
came to America 159 years ago,
and settled in the South Fork
valley. All the decendants are
requested to come out with a full
basket. The public is also invit
ed to come out with full baskets
and partake of the picnic dinner.
There will be some public ad
dress made by good speakers.
G. M. YODER.
D. A. YODER,
C. M. YODER,
Managers.
Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is nec
essary is to give the prescribed dose
after each operation of the bowels more
than natural and then castor oil to
clease the system. It is safe and
sure. Sold by Grimes Drug Co.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
No. 21 going West 4:30 p m
'* 11 " " 11:30 am
"35 " " 11:21pm
"12 " East 5:30 p m
"22 " " 10:57 am
" 36 44 " 9:54 am
C. & N. W. RAILWAY
No. 10 going North 11:55 am
" 9 " South 2:55 pm
Mixed train going North... 8:35 p m
" " " 50uth...8:40 am