Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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,OCAL NEWS of interest to : ALL OF OUR READERS The Congregational church recently established here through the efforts of Rev W B Duttera, has purchased the lot opposite St John's Luther an church, corner of Main and Liberty streets, and will soon eret thereon a house of worship. The Thompson-G a r r e 1 1 case was called in the county court Monday morning and was continued by agreement until Thursday of nuxt week, October 12. Mr and Mrs W H Caw thorue of Washington, D C, are in the city visiting Mr Ca wthorne's parents, thev will leave Friday for Gooleerree to visit Mrs Cawthorne's par? euts, and will return to Washington on the 19th. Mr Cawthorne Is worrking in the nary yard machine shops The addition to the Prince ton mill, located on the west eru railroad near the Walker lumber plant, is about com pleted and a number of fam iiies will move here and be employed. Dr. L L Ore?s of Clinton. Mo., is here4his week visit ing his parents, Mr and Mrs P R Cress of Locke Township Mr Cress left this county sev enteen years ago and like all Rowan boys is making 'good in his adopted home. L S Morgan who has been with the Brown Shoe Cora pany for several years has tken a position as traveling salesman for Seltz, Schawb fc Co of Chicago i o.tjiso-iry ana uowancoun- ty ha. entydx pupils ia the -State Normal at Greens boro. George Hoi lis, a negro, was eon up for three months for carrying concealed wapons which he was accused of steaK ing. He is also being held for Superior court on the charge of having broken into the home of Lonnie Cascadin in thewestern part of the C3unty . A goM medal has been of ferd to the student in the public schools of the county who will present the best ej say on Alcohol and CrimeT" The easay to be presented at the comity commencement in April. W T R;uney, secretary and treasurer of the local Morris Plan Co., has returned from Rocky Mount where he in stalled a Morris Plan Co. Last Sunday was a red let ter day with the Spencer Bap tist congrsgttion this being the 18th anniversary of the organization Two able and interesting addresses by Edi tor B C Ashcraft of the Mon roe Enquirer were the fea tures of the-ay. The Sparks circus which is now completing, it's tour ofTenneesee, will close the season in the latter part of November and will go into winter quarters here on the fair grounds. A tiny bit of humanity, a premcturely born baby boy, was found in a cigar box at the Southern's Yadkin river bridge last Suuday morning and brought to SheTiff Kriderj The box apparently was thrown from a passing train that morning and the thrower was evidently trying to cast it in the river. or. Con Crop Will be 11,657.000 Bales. w o.oriii ton . Oct 2. Tho ton crop this year will be approx imately 11,637,000 equivalent 500 pound bales, the Department of Agriculture announced today, in its monthly forecast. The esti mate is based on the conditions of the crop on September 25, which was 53.3 per cent, of a normal, compared with 61.2 per cent, last month, 60.8 per cent, last year, and 67.2 per cent, the ten-year average condition Sep tember 25. I" II Last week week in Greensboro Mrs Josephine L Jacoby of Salis bury and A Schafer of Florence, S. C, -were married and they will make their future home in Flor ence and may return to this city to live. Mrs Schafer is well known here and has been a resi dent here for the past eight or ten years. Miss Lucy J Rideout and. Hal The ginning of the cotton crop! . ' . ,, , ., , . in Raleigh Wednesday. Mr Kim ball is well known in Salisbury where he used to live before go ing to Tennessee. The couple will make their future home in Knoxville. WILSON AND MARSHALL is breaking all records. Announ cement today by the Census Bureau that 4,062,991 bales, had been ginned from this year's crop prior to September 25, dis closed that all former totals for ginning to that date had been ex ceeded, even that of 1914, when the country's largest crop was ginned. North Carolina ginned 50,275 bales and youth Carolina ginned 225,120. The conditien by states includ ed North Carolina 61 and South Carolina 53 Storms and insect damage wrought havoc with the cotton crop this year, and caused a loss j Miss Cleety Watkins, of Frank lin Township, and Henry Watson, of Spencer, were united in mar riage at the home ot the bride's parents Saturday evening. E H Miller, Esq., officiating. Failure of General Strike is Admitted. New York, Oct. 2. Tacit ad mission of the failure of the "general" sympathetic strike in prepared: AND PROSPERITY "ASH BKOSN.V of nearly 3,000,000 bales through out the growing season. Indications are that this year's crop will yield only 156.3 pounds to the acre, compared with 207.7 pounds in 1911; 182 pounds in 1913, and 209.2 pounds in 1914. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It Stopt the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 25c. Capt. W W Barber, of Edge mont, aged 48 or 50 years and a native of Salisbury, died at Spruce Pines last Wednesday. The de ceased leaves a wife, three dau ghters and one son to mourn their loss. ! New York in behalf of the strik- 100 PER CENT AMERICAN. I am the candidate of a party, but I am above all things else an American citizen. I neither seek the favor nor fear the displeas ure of that small alien element among us which puts loyalty to any foreign power before loyalty to the United States. From Pres ident Wilson's Speech of Acceptance. 6 E. L. Fleming Hade a Member of ffie Coun ty Board of Education. The county board of edu Oi Bell's Antiseptic Salve f.r! for ei: Skin Disease ing street car men was made in report late today to a conference ii -i i i ? i i ji j.; i oi laoor leaders, wnicn aiscussea i ca cion ueia us regular mon the general situation. The lead-' thly meeting ro Salisbury ers recommended that every un-; Monday and beBideH audt!ng ion member of the city be assess. j j ed one dollar for the benefit of iU book8 arranging It h e the subway, elevated and snrface teachers' salaries, etc, E. L car employes who are on strike Fleming ot Landis, a popular in Manhattan, the Bronx and contractor of Hcut Rowan, parts of West Chester county. wag elected to fill theposition Police headquarters announced made vacant on the board by that a canvass made by police- the deafh q p A S1 Th; men showed that only 408 men!, , , uuaiuio Liu w oumjjusru. U ' uuu John S Henderson of Sails bury. J M Furr of Atwell Township and Mr Fleming. Mr Fleming is a capable and successful business man and wiU make a popular official. had responded to the call for a general strike. More than 100,000 members of United Hebrew Trades, returned to work after their three-day holiday, as did 3,100 brewery workers. ' ' 'CiSkU Progres sive, Speaks For Wilson. Representative James H. Mays of Utah, in a speech delivered in con gress Aug. 25, announced his Intention of voting for President Wilson. He left the Republican party because he found it to be the servant of snerfnl interests and became one of the found ers of the Progressive party. He ap pealed to Progressives to be true to themselves and refuse to be betrayed to the Republican party. "I want to compare," he stated, "the demands of the Progressives with the actual performance of the party now in power. If it can be shown that the essential principles enunciated by that platform have been crystallized into legislation and if the Progressives were sincere enough in their profes sion of interest in the supreme needs of the nation to care more for their country and for its people than for any party's success, then they will sustain the administration, lest their refusal to do so might cause the beneficial legislation to be repealed." He took up the Progressive platform of 1912 and showed that the Wilson administration has enacted practically all the Progressive demands into leg islation. Progressives, he insisted, should sup port the party that has been tried and. found true. The representatives of "the interests," he said, ruled the Re publican party in 1910 and 1912 and "rule it now with even more assurance and arrogance." Representative Mays said he had de termined to join the Democratic party "because the obituary of the Progres sive party seemed only postponed for trading purposes and because not a solitary ray of hone appeared of reme dial legislation from the Republican party in the interests of the people rrd be-:i;!Rc the Democratic party, un ;7er its lender, the president, had been Moriu.fr a c onvincing proof of its sin cere inl crest in the general good by putting on the statute books a program of wise and wholesome legislation." f, . ..... ivinte up Svfcm U -0 V C C TASTELESS I -3tC. iv 4 aut Malaria,enricfcesthetlo&d,iid imilu.i aptir tfrry Atrtte tonic For aduiU iid c-rJdrea. 50c From the Hughes Lexicon. SECTIONALIST Any one who was born or reared or is kin to any one born or reared south of Mason and Dixon's line. BROADLY NATIONAL Govern ment by and for the benefit of the business interests of the northeastern section of the United States. IGNORANT OF THE BUSINESS OF THE COUNTRY Any man who is got n. high protectionist vassal of the tnriff barons. CO YEP. INTRIGUE Wilson diplo macy. OPEN AND ABOVE BOARD Roosevelt fomenting the Panama "rev olution" and Harrison aiding the sugar barons to seize Hawaii, FOR SERVICES RENDERED, NOT FOR PROMISES BROKEN. I do rot doubt that the peopto of the United States will wish the Democratic party to con tinue in control of the govern ment. They are not In the habit of rejecting those who have ac tually served them for those who are making doubtful and conjeo tural promises of service. -Least of all are they likely to substi tute those who promised to ren der them particular services and proved false to that promieo for those who have actually rendered those very servicesw-JPVoot Pres ident Wilson's Speech of Acceptance. Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days Yoor druggist will refund money if PAZO Blind . Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 clayV . Tae first application gives Bate and Rest. 50c. : TSffiFClEJT-Anjne "who ever roted for a Democrat, especially if he were a southern Democrat. 1 PREPAREDNESS A "reasonable" standing army (not taken from civil . life) and keeping the national gnard at home to do police duty In quelling' strike riots. a AMERICANISM 2g71nff fir W: votes of the hyphens. Baltimore Si W&saever You Need a General ' Take Grove's Thz Old Standard Grove's Tasi 'W ihQ. Tonic is equally valuable &. aj vs5lOHi3 Tonic- because il conta.ar "ha! Y;tHa3JOWn tonic properties of QDIN iS , i :s? I :'JDN . it acts on tne Liver. l P Malaria. Enriches the Blood tvl 1 w.-as 3& tae woote system, txms. We have put all kinds of unfair competition under the ban and penalty of the lav. We have barred monopoly. These fata! and ugly things being ex cluded, we must now quicken action and facilitate enterpr'se by every just means within our choice. Tbero -m be peace in the bu-".'aes3 world and, with peace, revived confidence and life. From President Wilson's Speetfi of ! Acceptance. For a Muddy Complexion. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and adopt a diet of vegetables and cereals. Take outdoor exercise daily and your complexion will be greatly improved within a few, months. Try it. Obtainable everywhere. 1 tie So wer Of o ram 111 Read What Your Neighbors Say About This Drill. We Believe This Evidence Shoul C onvince You. Peoria Grain Drill Company, Peoria 111. Dear Sirs: I bought a Peoria Disc Drill 8-8 last year. 1915, from Rowan Hardware & Machinery Company They guaranteed it to put the Wheat and oats in the ground better than any other disc drill a uniform dept, and guaranteed it to run better than any other drill I had ever had experience with. I bought it on these terms and used it to drill sixty acres. It did just what they said and real ly more. I like it better than any other drill I have ever used, and I have used the ''Superior," '-Farmers Favorite" and other makes. I think the shoe slide on the Peoria drill is the best thing I ever saw on a drill. It leaves a nice furrow open behind like a hoedrill. You could not tell the difference in it 'and the hoe drill. I can say to anyone interested in drills, it is the best one I know of and they will make no mistake in buying the Peoria. Very truly yours, R. C. WALTER, Barber, N. C, R. No. 1 Peoria Disc Drill Co., Peoria, 111. Gentlemen: In 1915 I bought a Peoria disc drill 7-10 from Rowan Hardware & Machinery Company. I pulled it with two horses and drilled a- bout sixty acres of wheat and oats. I can truthfully say it does the best work of any drill I ever used, and the draft is as light as any other 8-8 drill I ever used while this is a 7-10. There is another thing which is fine I like that shoe slide. It deposits the wheat an eyen depth all over the field in low places the same as when the land is lev el, and I got a good even stand all over the field, better than I have ever gotten with any other drill. e To anyone going to buy a drill they will make a mistake in buy ing any other than the Peoria. Yours truly, E. F. EAGLE, Salisbury, N. C. R. No. 1. Peoria Grain Drill Company. Peoria, 111. Dear Sirs: Last year I bought one of your 8-8 disc drills from your agent in Salisbury, Rowan Hardware and Machinery Company. I like it much better than any drill 1 have ever used. The draft is lighter. It drills bearded oats better and you don't have to clean them, and that the slide on the drill deposits the wheat in the ground the best I ever saw, aud you get an even stand all over the field, for the shoe slide behind the drill puts the grain in a pocket bed and leaves a furrow to freeze and fall in and protect the grain all winter. p PISH is If anyone wants to buy a drill, be sure to see the Peoria, and I sav buy it, even if the price might be higher, for it will more than pay for itself. I paid more for mine than 1 could have got another make for at the time I bought, but I am proud of it. For any information write or 'phone. Very truly, WILLIAM J. SUTHER, China Grove, N. C, Phone 7530, R. No. 2 and GEO. W JACOBS. Salisbury, N. C., R. No. 7 ram mm K3? c Peoria Drill Company, Peoria, UK Gentlemen: I bougfht a Peoria disc and shoe drill from Rowan Hardware & Machinery Company last year, 1915, and I can truthfully say it is the lightest draft and does the best work of any disc I ever used or saw used. 1 can say that I' can pull it with two horses as easy as I can pull the other make of drills with three horses. I drilled fifty acres last year and used the same two horses every day hand running until it was finished. That shoe slide on the drill is a trick. It deposits your grain the same depth all over the field in low places the same as level land and leaves a furrow after it like a hoe drill. To any one, I can say, be sure buy a Peoria if you want the best. Very truly yours, G. M HARKEY, Barber, N. C, R. No. 2. Peoria Disc Drill Co., Peoria, 111. Dear Sirs: Last season 1 looked Ca'-nr-us county over to buy a drill, but could not find one I wanted, so decided to order me one from a catalog house. But 1 came io trie People's Fair at Salisbury one day to see what I could see, and as I was looking at the eLiits about the arround, I saw a drill ook'-.d nee d- give named "Peoria Union." I it over and.liked it so well 1 ed to buy one I find it t j tne best service ot auv arm x am acquainted with and I hav 3 used about all makes. This drill does everything your agent, Rowan Hardware & Machinery Company guaranteed it to do and mo: I am pleased to death with it. I owned a hoe drill once, ,t I think this shoe die comb'ntd is better. It does the same vork a hoe does and without a hand to follow it. .' My neighbors are going to buy Peoria kind this year. We don't have an agent in Cabarrus coun ty, but Rowan Hardware & Ma chinery Company, over in Salis bury, N. C, Rowan county, will sell you one right and put it on the. field to work for you. Very truly yours, J. F. SMITH, Concord, N. C, Route No. 4. U I We Are Unloading a Gar Load Today-They Won't Last Long-Come For Yours Ne w, i ow Ma chiaery ware Co. Salisbury, North Carolina.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1916, edition 1
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