Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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COUNTY G3BflESPPN0EIIC&r - ; t . , c ... - Itims of Uemf to Virions Neighborhoods .SentiB by Oar Frtailv,; 131 We not pfi nt ar ticles' not Bignptl by the aiitli or'a real name.Vr--- . - , faith. vi" C: " Jin . 25. A. brillianV wedding took plaoa at Faith fieo Miss Lixxie Raney became-the bride f John Ketner. v Mia? Raney w ' the daughter of R. ;A,' J&aney, ;of Faith, and is on Faith's pre, tieit, moat accomplished and most p puUr yrung . ladies. Mr? Ket- ntr ii a progressive young farmers from the Organ Church neighbor hood. He u a . ton of - Monroe Kttner. r They were married at the home of the bride in Faith Wednesday evening, January 24,: iviz. ine ceremony was per formed by the pastor of the bride, Rev. 0. P Fisher. The attend ants were Luther Barger and MiBS Ellen Ketner. Immediatelyitfter the marriage a sumptions - supper was. served at the home of the bride to a large crowd. We prophesy a bright future for this popular young couple and extend unto them the best wishes of Faith. Venus was there and "ex pects to have more weddings to . ': report soon. . Young lady at Mr. and Mrs. Charley Misenheimr'e January Country Kid, gee The Watch man of January 24th and you will see some of oar items. D . A. Wileya little girl, Ruth, is confined to her bed with fever. Mr. Walton and his partr.e has just lifted thousands of tout of granite en the big lodge in Faith that belongs to W. H. Can be, and this will new be anotbHi l - j. : . - r I? . : j. u rPL. lifting of this ledge means more Luiineis for our town . . The Faith people got their mail promptly all through the big now and sleet. Mr. Beamhart, our mail carrier, is certainly a faithful carrier. Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Brown and little daughter, of China Grove, are visiting Mr. Brown's sister, Mrs. P. A. Pee'er. Bov at W. A. Cline's. Januarv th, 1912. Girl at Boss Trexler's January 6th. 1912. Girl at J U. Shaver's January 7th. 1912. Girl ,t Geo. Castor's January Qih. 1912. Boy at Charley LiogleV January 11th. 1912. Will McCombs is confined to his bed with plurisy. Mr, and Mrs. E. K. Trickey of Pennsylvania are visiting at Dr. Peeler's. Vknus. RICHFIELD ROAD. Jan. 29. As Richfield Road has bsen quiet for a while Sallie will send in a few lines as we have com to'life again. J Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ludwick of near Craven, visited David Bean's last Saturday and Sunday. Columbus Hodge visited Adam L. Ketchie a few days ago. Miss Nancy Beau is quite ill We wish for her early recovery. Miss Josephine Morgan visited her aunt, Mrs. Bettie Ketchie, last Thursday evening . Miss Jessie Reed visited Miss Effie Callicott on last Wednesday morning. On account of the bad weather there was not any preaching at Wvatt Grove last Suudav. There wilt be preaching the leoend Sun day in February by Rev. Jeffersin Lanning. Mrs Mary Hodge, of Delaware, is viBiting her mother, Mrs. Polly Morgan. There was a spelling match a th) Flint Hill school bouse, op last Wednesday night, quite a large crowd wbb present and they all enjoyed themselves fine. DCOK6B urotnarB, ienson and Parker have moved their saw jnill onto Richard Morgan's land There was a spelling match a the Pooltown school house las TR ? t . j r . w rriaay nignt, locn. mere was a large crowd present. John D Ketchie, of near Spen cer, visited Adam Ketchey's las Tuesday and Wednesday, Jacob Ribelin is going to move his saw mill onto Rev. Joh Hodge's land soon . ; Bay, Uncle Josh, you roll out your automobile and get the girls used to the automobile and when the old widowers come .from the Yadkin Valley they will -not ge bared. v Sally.- JACKSON COLLEGE Most of 'th farmers are very busy- chbppin?. - - cleaning. ' and pfeparingjof the summer, r- Public " work, suoh "as"-saw m i 1 1 i o g :h a s - been --a hi u t down for for the past few weoksjon accmnt of the bad weather, -. : ,',The Ribelin Saw lll Cof, will be ready to do: business Monday, January 29th. ' - - GjoT"M. Hoffman had a piir of QanV hookB stolen near his saw mill ; recently. Is -seems that .rogues have got plenty for last few months. .. . the! I notice that Carrie seemf to be supprised abut S. . Morgan selling- his buggy. I y think, bis idea for selling it is to get a new dogxart. lhat will be better, yet, won't it Carrie? : The New Jr. 0. U. A, M.? Hall f. tv,;a ni.oa ia .Knninnmni - J. T. Kluttz.Jwho has been in the western part of the United States L for '."the past 10. months, has re turned homer and entered school at Crescent N . C. . Miss Amanda J. Morgan who is teachihg school at Craven, N. C, visited home folks Saturday night. A T. C. Morgan and family visited Ivey C. Morgan's .Thurs day night, the 18th. Mrs. Ivey C. Morgan had a very seriouscancer taken from her face Thursday January 18sh,' Dr. C. M. Pool performed the op eration. Mrs. Morgan is getting along uioely now. It seems that Carrie is hitting the boys about, going rabbit hunt ing on Sunday. I understand that the iabbits are plenty and tame on Sunday evenings,-es pecially on the Sandy Hllis. Theo. Trexler and Jesm Ribe- hn went to Richfield S..tniday night on business. J. C. Bame, who has been nrnrVirxr nflar Granite Onarrv. has returned home. . . , . . " Tji xr n 1 : amumsu.n.m,,. C. W. Wyat is spending a few weeks at home. Misses Belle and Bertha Trexler isited at Ivy 0. Morgan's, Sunday evening. , i I Mrs. Geo. M. Hoffman visited 1 hofMhaf Adm WiihAim TTrirtav and Saturday January 12 and 13. Success to The Watchman and its many readers. Johnny. SALEM CHURCH. v n . ft . Jan. ziih. since cue snow we have been having fine weather Mrs. P. S, Kluttz has been con fined to her room for the past week with lagrippe and a general break down. sirs. James fjrranam is very ow at this time with pneumonia. W. H. Bost, while out in the woods chopping, had the misfof- une of getting his collarbone broken and otherwise badly hurt. John Rex had a light stroke, of aralysis but is up again 8. L. Elliott, who is at M. J Boat's is slowly improving. Rev. Aderholdt is very muoh improved and is talking of com ing home soon The old Ex-Post-master, Man- nii)g Has goiTsen aDouti .. Bwaiti again, ne was xep maoDrs ior s sveral weeks with chills. MAKES RAPID HEAD VAY. Add This Fac! to Your Store of Knowledge. Kidney disaase advances so rap- iAv that m ft n v a. nnrann in firmlv in its erasp before aware of its J ' progress Prompt atte n 1 1 o n should be given the slightest symptom of kidney; disorder. If liilciOJi a uuu ijaiu iu -nuo uau& t liaailanhM iKr.r.v unnHfl nr n. firorl worn-out feeling, or if the urine is dark, foul-smelling irregular and attended with pain, . procure a good siduey remeay at once.. , xonr 5UWU8PBUU1B reoouimeuu Doan's Kidney Pills. Head : the statement of this Salisbury , citi zen . - Mrs. Gt A. bhinn, 10. Park Ave;, Salisbury, N O. , says:' 'T took Doan's Kidney Pills and they did me so much good that I feetlike recommending them to all persons sofferipg from dsor derei kidneys. My principal trouble was with my back and I als had considerable pain in my limbs. I . used Doan's Kidney ir ms as airecsea ana .tney gave me greater reu; i tnn l nad re-1 ceivf d for years ." . j. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ' cents Doster-Mnburn Co., 1 Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the" United estates. r i- Kemember the ' name Doaus and taae no other.' mm wammm Wffe Unique Story PLAHU -TOR. ; the champion car "Just ; a .eoutrymau, that's all,", is - the wa? the trrower of this Iremarkable ear of corn, Fred Cv Palin, styles himself. Though he is admitted to be one of the, leading corn experts in the country, one ;whose seryicesv"are greatly in demand as ad judge of corn exhibits, Mr. Palin asks for no greater bnor or distinction than to be known as a plain Hoosier fprmer, and ; while he openiv - protegses a reasooawe prido in the achievement of grow ing the famous ear of corn which was adjudged the most perfect ever grown, it is without a. shad ow of ostentation." THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAR OF CORN, Variety Palin -s Corn Flake Yellow. (Named after winning -1 the W K. Kellogg $1,000 trophy . ) A Hybrid The sfevinth year production . i , Parent pL.NTS i Male-Reid's Yellow Dnt. : rARENTrLiNTS i Female Alexander's Gold Standard. - , ' Dimensions I .engfeh,. 10 inches; circumferenoe, 7f inches number of rows", 20; length of kernels, f of an iochjiwidth of kernels, about of an inch ; thickness of kernels, 1 6 of an inch. , Arrangement, very uniform, kernels running in'straight towb the entire leegtn of the ear withcut a misplaced grain, holding their IeDgth well to the 'ends of the"" ear, tip beiDg well covered with dented grains. ; Weight, 20 ounces. Estimated proportions, corn, 92 per cent; cob 8 par cent. . i Thebridls pion Ear The champion ear of corn was not an accident, xhere can be no greater lesson in the value or 'lcarefulstuiyanapainstaKiig.se - lection of seed and breeding than the eXnerrence of this same Pa- hir Th farmAr who thinks he stands a chance to go into his corn field and by a pieoe of luck la. K . pick cut an ear wnicn nature nas fashioned even more perfeotly and wrest tne nonors .irom tmr Indiana man, cannot do better to disabuse his mind of this fai lacious notion than to read the story of Palin and his famous ear. Fred 0. Palin, In the fintplaoe, Palin knows oorn. it tnere were no more proof of this faot than the bare story of the development and discovery of the champion ear, it wwu f ui umd h D he told it himself : It was in November 1910, and we were just harvesting oar crop. The weather had been good, but we were a little late with the har vest. The men wera going i.i i a. i ci j :iv iU tnrouB" uw "BmB.,1"u. u. wb on in the usual way gathering the corn, and the harvest was a nromiBW 0ne. t4We hive a sort of corn ishow a mJ 1Btlu Bil uo ,UUB' -8,JU there is always an award for ex- ceotionallv : good ears of corn. rg gnflficientlv true to tvne to nBrm;t of tneir Deit)2 xhib ted. There is a small box on every corn wagon in which the most perfect ears . are thrown .' " These when properly- seiecied, consti tute the seed -corn, and among think it is the most perfect ear of corn I eversaw. It's gobd enough to win the W. K, Kellogg $ 1 ,000 trophy this year at Omaha, "Aud I was confident the mo ment I saw it, and looked it over, that I held the trophy winner ip my hand. So much so that when I left for Omaha ta exhibit the ear, I took, it out of my grip and b ho wed it to the Btation agent with the words, That's the., ear I!m geingJbo win the $1,000 tro- -mm g !tt c m , oite Discovery THIS (OSAT " "t ... " "' these mro perfect ears w occa sionally find rd ear that . we are willing to exhibit in a coniest;"-. . '0n the day the champion ear was found, I was at the bouse and at dinner time one o tfae men troaeht it urand lain it, witn -a number of other ears, upon the window sill in the well oom , for m& to take and put away riii the seed house. ; . v ' Well,' I said, 'do you .think! you ve got a good ear tnerer - 'It looks to me -like a good ear,' he said. 'What, dq .you think of it?' " f; 4,I picked it up and looked it ever. Well,' I said finally, ! phy with." So there s the story, of the ' l ; . ' . . . cnampion ear as raim tom it himself. And on the strength of it who will say that Fred C. Pa- lin doesn't justly merit the title, "The Man who Knows Corn?" .. But that's- not all of H.Palin'sinow .; kuockingv -will hlp stcrv. He tells it wHlinslv. thnnoh mrwicatiir ' ka ir, rf a- s t! fWKKELLOGGl 3)1000.00 fflOMLORNTRDPHl . cMADE DY TIFEANY -Twice Awarded . lb be Com peted for aitam at the next Gorn 5howatC0LUMBIA,S.Cv that his stcry whenever told is a source of greafr encouragement to the thousands of. farmers who never had a better chance than he had himself. Palin was born and brought up on a farm new wewiown, ina. tie nas never owned a foot of farm land in .his 'I " 1'" . 'i'ii r i ine, ana tne eou-acr,e iarm on which the champion ear of corn which won the Kellogg trophy was grown is a rented farm. : Mr. Palin 's real experience as a farmer began about sixteen years ago. He had been on the road as a grocery specialty sales man, when he tcok a notion that he would rather be fan agricultur ist,' so he took a few short courses at Purdue (Jniversity and rented a portion of the farm he now occupies. Nine years ago he bsgan carefully breeding this new variety of corn, Forv two years he planted two rows of Reid's Yellow Denti then . two of Alexander's Gold ...Standard, detasBeling .the Gold Standard. From tfae detuBSeled - rows he picked for seed only.the ears car- rviDg the characteristics he want edto reproduce, planting these in breeding plots and: maintain ing careful selection, so that in nine years'timehe bad; devoid ed" atwe'l Bettlod'typeV;- -":( . VThe Pali ucham pion' 'ar-was thefirst wwner of jtheW, - K. Kellogg Natbnal Corn Trophy a handsome silvar.aud enamelTeup .made -by -Tiffany of New York at a tost of $ltOOO.,.Mr.rKellogK. as feherigiuaVor and manufacturer of Toasted Corn-Flakes naturally basa deep interost in' the devel opmeLt gf-the l higher, gr&d-i of coru;, for the company : of -which hefs president.the KoJlogg Toast ed .Corn Flakes Co , rtquirs" tr'n thousand bushels of corn" a day for the-making of its ,produot. The. Kellogg jtrophy was offered tO.be awarded in annual competi Uon for the best single ear pf.com until won twice by the same" pro ducer. xThe fact that the Kel logg product is made only from selected: white corn, while the winning ear was of a pronounced yellow typ?; was a peculiar f ea- ture. The Kellogg trophy was won in 1910 at Columbos, Ohio4 by R. A,. James, of Charleston, III., with a magnificent ear of Raid'z Yellow Deuti but not-so perfect an:ear -as that which originally won the trophy and which has beoorce known as "the best ear of corn ever grown." 1 " : T- vr The next award of this trophy will be made tit the1 next National Corn Exposition, which will be held ia February, 1918, at Co lumbia, S. C. It is planned to make- this exposition much broader in scope than any held in the past, and : consequently a lot ger tima.will ,be required for preparation. . Special buildings are being erected for 4fce expo'si- tion, the main building to be .4G0. by 167 - feet, ground -measurements: The show will last ten days.- . T,he State of Solith Caro lina has appropriated $40,000 for the expenses cf the exp sition and the prospect is that- Dixie will "d herself proud" in an' ef fort to make this exposition the greatest-of its kind ever held. Will Knock Wilson isto the WMta House. This from the Charlotte News has much truth in it and hits the bulls eyer 'The kind of knocke, knocked by tne kind ol knockers just VVOOdrOw Wuson more tnan they will injure him with every lair America." 4 minded man in BAD TASTE IN THE MOUTH, Dizziness, and a general "no account" feeling is a sure sign of a torpid liver. The remedy is Simmons Red Z Liver Reg ulator (The Powder Form). It exercises its greatest re storative effect in the liver, yet it is effective in the stomach and bowels. Indigestion, con stipation and their attendant evils disappear before its pow erful, regulating influence. Try its wholesome purifying properties. It will give you a good appetite, sound digestion and make you feel well. Sold by Dealers. Price, large package, $1.00, -Alk for the genuine with the Bed Z on the label. If you cannot get it, remit to ui, we will lenditiy mail, poatpaid. Simmon. Lirer Begulator ia alio pat op in liquid form for tho.e who prefer it. Price 1.00 per bottle. Look for the Bed Z Label. J. H. ZQUN & CO, Props., St Louis, Mo. An inventor nas placed a small horse shoo magnet on the side of a thimble to help tailors picK up needles. Triple ; Plated Kn ivies stamped . 'r last longer througff harder . service than any other be- cause thev have a round, bolster, which does away with sharp corners where t- blade 1s wined to handle) where wear is constant and -hardest This is but one of many notable features of knives, which give lasting r -service and- satisfaction. Numerous patterns., are ? offered in this famous ' Sil ' ver Plate that Wears. " ' -; Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Send for cat--. alogue "O-U' shewing all designs. MEMOES BRfTMWIA CO. (International Silver " Co Successor.) - Monro, l ". t 1 Ik r r -w ouflral Directors anfl ImBalmers, : No." 131 T MainSC , . Ntsai Cou.t House Salisbury, ' N. C, - Every detail Carefully Look- - A ed after by - - - - Competent Licensed Men . Day Telephone Ko. 222 Night, Telephone Norsil. totmg punnn iot Stamswtf Cenlial Msedle MoUuot ' . TEIjE US " How you sit at your sewing machine and WE WILL SHOW YOU Something of vital interest To Your Health. You cannot act too quicHy in this matter, so come today and let us explain The Sti Straigtif'STANDARD" Central Needle Idea A sewing machine that gives .yon positive healthful exercise. Brown Shoe Co., Salisbury, N. I). . Special Demonstrators The Straight and Curved Lines, atUng position for Standard Sitting position for ordinazy Canual Neeiiia Kachines aide needle machines QHICH ESTER S PILLS Indleaf Ask your Uraxslst for "i-onea-ver g l.imiiud I5rand( JMlhvin Red and iiniii -metaiiic ri? musa wltn Bine Ribbon. wacrt DUV or Torn . Ajjjc, ior Si, years knonj as Best. Safest, Always Reliable SOi D BTTOlWrS EVERYWRERF FEATHER BED AND PILU3WJ SPECIAL OFFER ! Let Us Send You a 36 Pound AR Feather Bed and Pair of i4 a rn 6 Pound Feather Pillows Freight Prepaid for . m . iU.UU Send Express or P. O. Money Order TURNER & CORNWELL. Cbarlsttc M. C JHO. R BROWN, Jeweler and Optician. CHINA, GROVE, 16 year a experience. - ;. - N. c. Prices moderate. MOtOrCIC'8. Would you like to get into a oontP8t and win onr If 83 send us your t a me . at kmce Watchmah, Sahsbary, N. C.. Cfa'ckens far Sale.One full, blood : wnite Liegooro o. U. and one R. 0 Silver L9oed; Wyandotte $1.00 each. Call at Watchman office, j ' ' -'- : i' - - L CalendarS fOI 1913, The Watchman omce has just received; a imosfc excellent liue of beautiful art sample calendars fcr 1913, and invites those ' who . contemplate purchasing calendars 'to see our line - before buying. ,vv e : can show the srocds and fluote the prices that will cause you to buvV Write to or call at The Watoh- man ffice. ' V i Oor Building Material will -peae you, .;;OajH$eiliDg '8Dd..sTdiig at-. 11.00 per 100 feet wiU tickle.you. Good,, man Lum ber Co.- siAPbtft,f 405L- XL? For S8U.One:dgbVhorBeppergB - uprigut, sieam uoneiauu bu-- oino; one Het of .twd hcrse? waeon" r r v . . - , - mVinla jnrtth atreV nTfilB.' i " JorTi J. Steward, Saliibuty.K. 0. ' 1Q-S5 1 .Y.fief.'SKi,-.- IN DIGEST! ON Kidney and Bladder Troubles and Nervous Debility Yield Readily ?r and Quickly to Treatment with HAGGARD'S SPECIFIC TABLETS ;:, - .A SURE tJURE" , " ' c - - Chattahoochee. Ga. Hasgard Specific Co.. Atlanta. Gat v Gntlemen:-I have unod your HabletS for indi nation and have f oaad them to be just what von claim lor thenb- X have tried several remedies, bat did -not get any reuet until i tried your tablets. I would cheerfully recommend youlf tablets as a sure cure for indigestion. .. Yours truly. 8.H.GSEEN,M.D. HAOGAKn'S SPECIFIC -TABLETS -wlU But you on thexoad to health, . makarica. red blood, feed your wasted tissues and put -new life, vim and visor into you. -Talce Hrsrard 6recifl c Tab lets. Beamanl ; If you are a woman who 1b heir -to the ills of her sex. 'this-remedy will alleviate your sufferings.; . Try a box at our risk. If it doe not benefit youy your money wtfi be cntrrauj tefunded.' 60c a box. sold m Smith DrogCo., T - I Trade Marks Designs Anyone sending sketch, and description may quickly ascertain ouropiuton froalrhether an Invention la probably patentable. Communica tions strictly eonfldenUaLflANPBOOfc on Patents aentfrea. Oldest asancv f or socunnff natenta. Copyrights Ac Pateut taken through Slifnn ArCb. Noeiva tpecial notice, without charge, lntha ' 1 ; - scicnnftcwricaii. A-bandsoraely llhlstrated woeklyt Iaivest etr eulatlori of any stiientiflo joufual. ' Terms, (3 a year; four months, ti. SoldbyalLnewsdealers. ftlUNN&Co.36IBHewYork , Branch Office. && V 8t Waahlnt oa IX O. PlOPLES NATIONAL- BANK SALISBURY f N. O. . ' ' Does a Generals Dank I nr We pay 4 per cent,pn time de posits." Interest payable every three months. ' - - - Prompt attention given to any business entrusted to us. Your basinefiir solicited. Peoples' nfatlotiaii Bank. John S. Hundkbsoh, J. DJJowood, president. cashier, D. L. Gabkill, Busbt, V .-president . i;f.ss$ti cashier veterinarian: Office and hospital onlnniss St.. neer Mansion Ilouse corners xJDSy phone Night phone 480. 4-270 25. WATCH BlFilRIB; at R. W. & It-S.f Bjb's store, (the poet office), il.jit.Qaar-. ry. Lave your" repair; work thorp, or'seud it direct' ioa mo at J05";.lTt.r.en' urf. " N, O. 2 1-It lyr: pdv. R.:iL. BROWN. Wood!sSeeds For. 1912. Our New Descriptive Catalog is fully up-to-date, raad teUs all about the best Gardenland Farai Seeds: .;- Every farmer: and gardener should have a copy of this' cata log, which has long been recog nized as a standard authority, for the full and complete infor mation -which it gives. . We are headquarters for ' Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Cow Peas, SoKBean$ and alLFarm Seeds. Wood's Descriptive Catalog mailed free on request Write for it. T.W.WOOD SONS, Seedsmen, - lUchmond, Va. - New International Dictionary TKEMERRIAM WEBSTER?. Because cha TIOU, covering: every field of tt' world's . thouglit, action- and culture. The' only " new caabridged dictionary iiV . many years., , : t , , Because " wjgfeJ ' before appeared Itetween two covers. 70O Pages 66o& Il lustrations. ..I On..... it is the only dictionary pecagse with tie new divided page. A "Stroke of Genjua."r nansA it ia an encyclopedia in , i a single volume. i u v RrrTjr-1 la accepted by the . Courts, Schools and Press as the on o ' Muprmxno u Rficanse te wno knows Wins , you about this new work - WSITB for.fpeelsHS tt turn ttrUai psfs. G. CMERRIAM CO.. PablUwn. SnrhBaU, Hats. KastiantUastpp qtvrBJaaaaf sieVstmaya. John White & Co LOUISVIiXE.KY. I JtahUsbed8? tor py(5 j umpa - ainii niiipn. mwm. tm vrrT 1S if coiMiwiot .... ' . ftavdr -.. Jr - m
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1912, edition 1
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