Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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7 1 ii , LOCAL NEWS : of interest to zzzzr; ALL OF OUR READERS. The congregations of St Paul and Bethel Lutheran churches, near Salisbury have extended a call to Rev C P Fisher, now serving the Lutheran church at Faith, to become pastor . of these churches to succeed Rev M L Ridenour who resigned some time ago to accent a call to a similar church in Stanley county. . Frank 0 Talbort has been appointed a division deputy of the internal revenue de partment to succeed Walter McCanless of this city, resign ed, and wfco will be associate ed with the'new mill at Yad kin near the toll bridge. Mr Talbort makes a splendid officer. Ed Graham, colored, an employe of the city street force, sustained injuries Tuesday of last week result ing in hi 9 death at the sana torium the next day. He was driving the wagon which struck a telephone pole at the intersection of Fisher and Boundary streets when the pole broke off and falling on the wagon, crushed him bad ly. He was rushed to the aanatorjum. Hajime iuadomi, a native of Japan , spent , a '-day la st week in Salisbury, having called on Dr Kinard who is a member of -the foreign mis sion board of the United Synod of the Lutheran church. He is a graduate of the Lutheran school in Japan. Hot lunches for the little folks4s something new for the' city schools but the scheme was established last week at the East Innes street school. The hot lunches are served at cost, only a few cents a day. Now if these caretakers of the public will get busy and give the poor bankers a sandwich at noon, we will be getting right. There was a large crowd cf farmers in, the city Saturday, m )re visitors being in town tnan any previous aay since . ... V . A mas. The Southern is replacing , the skylights in the . fched at the passenger station. These were broken out during the orAflt atnrm nf ln.af. Anfynsf. . , Dnerin J a inaer wm f gm nis annual nrst oi m . year lax conecuuK rouna nexn - ., T ' , I . oseFriday. February 2nd. wet Dusy ana pay your iax!onffn See notice in this paper. Clerk of the Court, J F Me The inclement weather for (jubbins, left Monday morn several days last week render . ina. f nr ft vinit ftf tfln Hnvfl or edthe highways difficult to travel but they become easyibeing annaai to visit his now to resume travel. I friends there. Sheriff Krider routed a Senator Stahle Linn spent covey cf card gamblers buns aay anemoon m a bccuuu souiueast ui iuo cny uuv xuvi an flHRADBa oeiore ue cuuiu.inar. nitrriT.. M0ntifVanVnffhAm. The sale of Red Cross Christmas seals this season here reached 15,100 against 10,700 last year. Robbers broke into the store of Belk-Harry Company Thursday night and carried off a number of articles of wearing apparel. Three ladies' skirta were found hid dan on the outskirts of the city the next day and a watch was kept to see if aay one came-after them but no one showed up. Messrs Kotiloss and Lud wig, who have had charge of the Colonial theater here for some months under a con tract, have reHnquished the management. P ..B Beard, the owner, is now in the charge of same. BOBBY : " (Ve fixed! fts Woodshed op so no noise can get tut.'! I'll .get the kids in and make them miss their dinner ' " , : . Us llmoH ooe oVackl I'll Jethro Almond witn nls vaudeville and musical com- edywill be at the Colonial theater Thursday, Fiiday and Saturday, January 11th, 12th and 13th. Jethro has a fine troupe of pretty girls and ! furnishes a splendid evening's entertainment. The old P P Meroney home place, corner Churcli and Iiintsa streets: was sold at public auction at th cour' eible for the rresicent to enter house Yonday to he highest- or leave the White House bidder, EC Crego, for $18,- without encountering a aenti 500. This is the girlhood nel bearing some device home of Mrs Crego. pleading the suffrage cause. Mayor W H Woodson went ,The. mov waa acknowledge to Raleigh Monday to attend the State' meeting of the mayors association now in session. Joe Benfield, who recently gave himself qp to Lieutenant Murph, formerly in charge of 'the Salisbury recruiting office : has heen allowed to ffo and" went to Charlotte and gave hinl8elf up to the regular recraiting Btation. He . i . -r,. well i Dome m rionua io oee ih s sick father who later K,, and oversta ed hia farJnel" campaign. Headed by BO at JcnBen, Fla., this trip .Sunday and Monday with his . nomeioiKs ana retnrnea jo . rtaieign io resume nis auues T , o : r-" r . of Indiana, who had been visitinsr his brother, S L Can .-irk V ara fVia noof fVi-naa troova lftSnndav for their home, f I " rf Mr Canup left North Carolina 83 years ago and this was his 3rd trip. Rowan county is to have her board of reduced from commissioners seven to five members by a Din wnien . t ? v, a 7 . , . . tnrougn tne csenaie ana wnicn will be endorsed K House some time this week. The Mulberry local Farm ers Union composed of farm' ers living near Salisbury re centiy passed strong resolu it ii . i tions caning on me L,gisia ture to pass a compulsory school, attendance law with teeth. ' .. 332 jwj try H ad see how it works." dicBbk to Elw Sipfirt U iitHmy Amend-' mil Washington, Jan. 9 Wo men suffrage, after a futile appeai to President Wilson today for his support of the Sn Ban R Anthnnv bttitiH. ment. announced plans for retaliation by picketing the White House grounds with "silent sentinels." Their purpose i to.make it impos I eu to om a eiep in me new policy of mild militancy, ft X F tne rouse gaiiery on S'sts unfurlfg a "votes tor women banner while the President was making his opening address. After the women had their audience today, they returned to head quarters of the Congressional Union formed their new plans ani . v umuujOCuUB yicuBiu8 o,uuj xor me "silent senti Miss Maud Younger and Mrs fc3 n 1 T7i;u nnn m ttra. Dsn riciu, owu HJiura gists from the Congressional Union went to see the Presi dent' ?tnbiy to present memorials on the death of Mrs Inez Milholland Boisee vain. When they made it the OCcasion to renew their pleas that he ga t the fiuffrage amendment, the President j t ninrHHRHn nm pnrnrisp. rui . r ' I -iv the party that he had not been aDnrised of their full nnvnnaa and Doe rrf nrano . " - f to av more than h had 0!1 previous occasions. Cilia's Suit itainst Carefina Withdrawn. Washington, Jan. 8. Cuba's suit in the Supreme Court against North Carolina to collect $2,186,000 on State bonds issued UnrWtTio Wnn.friifttinn r,ri. p od and repudiated as fraudulent dent Menocal last week cancelled authority to file the suit. Pri- vate bondholders were acting through Cuba. ait8j j gBM-a man wuh family to work a crop on shares. Good land, G S Williams, Salisbury, NO Phon957-J 1 When .the door shuts that will I1MW0RIE: " WhyKBobby isn't here; Cmir?ssian Oiugktii Ha; Soma Improved Cittin Sill Fir Ti! Farmer. Mr.Elitor: The - Depai tmenV oi AgxijJ culture ha placed to my credit for dUt"ibat iou amoDcr tht) cottQ.u f inu",ra of my dis trict a I'm ted number of quart package of ''mproved cotton seed for trial - by the cotton farmers Tli 33 d firing to make a te. ut thdae sved aud are willing to follow tin intruc tions of the Department, and alto make'thar eq aired report to tho Department of AgrN culture will be furnished next season with a bait' bushel of the BaaiH seels if fiy are secern-Utirfacto ry. But in no case ii Ji thin be A it urUej-04it4lie requirameatd or lyei iepart . . ment are c ):np!ie t.with. Tao d.-iriug ,i tril p-tuk' age of thrtdrt atie U will pldasc write a poiUl ari at once, givrin,? plainly the name and aid rd? This offer is onlyope;i until my allotmbnt . . t , .f anyou is interested, he should write me at once Those to wh j.n peeis were sent last year uejd not apply aB they will obtain the half bushel if th-jy have met the conditions and requirements of last year Yours very respectfully. K. L. Doughton. ?mM fir District of Calnmbia Seems Sjjr i Washington, Jan.aThe! i waaninoron. Ja .hHhannori K5ii Trt oKnitaVi - ' - . t. . " VaVnu aAlcI 11UCUIU01 A' li7i4' waB I PBSed late 0laT by the I . oenaie aua now goes Senate aud now goes to the House, where its friends claim it is assured of passage. The voe in the Senate was 55 to i33 While the measure pro hibits the sale of liquor in the District ot Columbia u per mits unlimited importance for pergonal use. An amend mCUt which WOUld haVe SUb- mutm the propo?Hl f citizeiiji to a District lost jupt before tass age by a lie vote. 43 to 43 -y&&tV You Need a Ges?ral Take Grov&'s Oil Standard Giovs's Ti; fsaSa is eauaily va'.jfetls GmmisA Xaaic because it contains f itoown tonic properties of QU1NIN I WK. It acte on the Uver, l ; rlBOda, HnticMs tneiaooQ . jg&tV9vx wneitsttai. wcent ; : 1 1 - i . fall down and lock it" ne must Oe m at dinner." CENTRAL POWERS CONTINUE THEIR DRIVE. Defenders Arc Fighting "Savawly, and Gains r j& My m y step. The invaetbV ot Rumania by troops of tht Central Pow ers continues to progress, de spite efforts of the Russians and Rumanians to held them back, Berlia reports the in vaders moviug eastward into Moldavia from the Transyl vanian Alps" "region, gaining ground step by step, while the fore of Field Marshal von Mackeuseo, driving north-, ward in Moldavia, has won additional ground, reaching the Putna River sector. In this fighting the Teutonic accord iug to Berlin, have taken 5,443 prisoners, three guns and 10 machine guns. Petrograd admits that the Russians along the line of the Putna and Sereht Rivers have fallen back, but says the maneuver was carried out without hindrance. A slight retreat on the Kasstna River by the Russians also is re corded by Petrograd, bat it is assarted that south ot the Oituz River and nar Rekoza on the Suchitza River, at tacks by the troops of the Central Powers were repuls ed. There is vigorous fighting in Norther u Russia, in the re10n 01 Kla T ports the repulse of Russian .tack8.oa both sides J .tn - - . . t-j l iver Aa ana oeiween urieu ncnsiaai aaa tne iiuau-wiai Th-Rnion how Russians, ever, nave recaptured an if land in the Dvina River north of tlloukst, taken from them recently Petrograd re ports the repulse of Germau attacks south of Lake Babit, west of Riga. In the other theaters, ac cording; to the various official c )mraunieati6ns, bombard raeuts, minor engagements by raiding' and pitrol parties continue to prevail. Dr R L Ramsey, one of the city's leading dentists, receiv ed painful injuries by a fall from a chair at his home on South Fulton street Saturday afternoon and received im i mediate medical attention .-.. ' tana lsuoiug very weu now. "It don't open before one o'clock, FATHER : " He's never on tinesd it w2l Thanksgivina turkey." L H Buis, a former Salisburian of New Decatur, A.la., aged 77 years, died at his home in Ala bama January 3rd. He leaves a wife and a number of grown children and one sister.' Miss Laura Buis, of Salisbury. He left North Carolina m 1887. ,m Mrs j B Yost died Sunday at her home in the city surburb near the fair grounds and her remains were interred at Chestnut Hill cemetery Tuesday, the services being conducted by Rev R R Sowers. She leaves the husband and a number of children. C Locke Shuping, aged about 70 years, died at nis borne near Mill Bridge Sunday evening, sue. cumbing to a complication of diseases, tiis remains were in -a w terred at the Presbyterian church cemetery there. He is survived by a wife and several grown chil dren. Jacob M Misenheimer, aged 75 years, died at the home of his daughter at the city water pump ing station several miles east of Salisbury Sunday morning- of pneumonia. The funeral and interment took place at the Saiem Lutheran church Monday, the services Deing conducted by Rev G O Ritchie. He was a native of Stanley county and had been well-known music teacher in his younger days. Several grown daughters survive Thursday morning a telegram was received announcing- the death of Dr Clarence W Kluttz at his home in El Paso, Texas, o typhus fever. He was the oldest son of Mr and Mrs W L Kluttz o Salisbury, and well known here. having spent his boyhood here He went to school and graduated with high honors from a Phila ueipnia meaicai con eg-e ana was later connected witn tne meaica staff of a leading hospital in tha city. Later he located in El Paso. Texas, until his death. He was about 40 "years n'd aud is survived by a a.nd i wo . chil dren. Mr X:uttz was formerly Miss Josephine Craige of Salis bury; No. 66 n.t. t. . ..:.- i .m- ior Malaria or chilis a. rruFa &.o?.URdoi if taken tfceo tonic the Fever v ill not return. It acta on the liver beticr thai C-Wl .ad doe. notirip.ocdckco.25i) so come back then." tfiafih hia a.,lfiS40n io b$$ bi " " " t Sjnate Favors Salary Insrssse for Governor. Raleigh, Jan. 9. The sen te today voted to make the salary of the Governor of the State $7,500 and the salaries of the other constitutional officer?. Secretary of State Treasurer, Auditor, Superins endent of Public Instruction aud Attorney General $4,000 each. There was a sharb and) prolonged debate, following wich amejidments tn make theGovernr salary $6,500 ant then $6,000 were voted ddwnand an amendment to cut proposed salaries of other State officers $4,500 to $4,000 waa accepted . Physician Amazed by Buffalo Bill's Vitality. Denver, Col , Jan 9. The vitality shown by Col. WiN iaraF. Cody (Buffalo Bill), said by his physicians to foe dving tonight, was a source of amazement to his physi ciaus aud others at bis bed side. According to Dr. J H East, who has been in con stant attendance, the noted scout gained strength during the day although the heart action was very weak and di gestive functions had ceased. karly touight he had been sleeping quietly for two hours. At intervals during the day whan the patient rallied trom the effects of meaiciues, the physician said he wa.i ir rational. F OLE AGE Mrs. Qmnn's Experience Ought to Help You Over the Critical Period. Lowell. Mass. "For the last threa years I have been troubled with the Change of Life and the bad feelings common at that time. I was in a very nervous condi tion, with headaches and pain a (rood deal of the time so I was unnt to do my work. A friend asked me to try Lydia G. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound, which I did. and it has helped me in every way. I am not nearly so nervous, no headache or pain, I must say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any eick woman can take. " Mrs. Margaret Quinn, Rear 259 Vorthen St., Lowe!l, Mass. Other warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sound.- in the ears, palpitation 1 ot tha heart, enaricn Detore tne eyes. ureg'anties, constipation, variable weakn, inquietude, and ouzzju-ks. , fxJlrl feZ t Mechcine Co, 4 . -sTrii, .e- -v1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1917, edition 1
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