Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1917, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
3 URAL NEttSl Written by JOS CORRESPONDENT FAITH. Sept. 6th J T Wyatt shipped a car load of granite curbing to to Washington today. XT' . ... 1 J a n t r tt Sept 3rd. L C Trexler and son has order ed one eight roll corn shredder and expects to get it in time for this fall s corn crop. Young lady at Dock Basinger's Aug. 31st. Jessie Wyatt has two mules, he picked up the hind leg of one to show us how gentle it was We would not risk the - hind leg of a mule that way for ten dol- 1 ITT . 1 ias. we aon't like a mule no how. Master Leon Garland Good man of Spencer, is, visiting his grand parents this week on the new Mocksville road, Mr Jesee p Wyatt and wife. W S Earnhardt in building j new house for the Widow Shiv- ley above Salisbury near Frank lin. Dock Trexler took a load of watermelons to Salisbury Mon day. We yisited the Fair view dairy for the first time and was surpris ed to see such fine nice clean ar rangements there. The deep well furnishes ice cold water. The floor of the barn is solid concrete, the milk bottles are fill ed by machinery, something we never saw before. They have men at work building another - large silo and have 40 acres in corn near by to fill it. Fisher and McCombs are put ting in a large new air compres sor in their millstone quarry this week. They are crowded with orders and have to put in more machinery to keep up. IT T r i ..... vuALia iu xjeaver, wne ana little son of Spencer, are spending their vacation visiting his par ents, Wesley Beaver, at Bostian's cross roads and his brothers near Faith. J T Wyatt shippedOa pair mill- stones today to Caldwell. All kinds of business is boom ing iu this section and is getting better av&rv vpar ac Ua J f "-- tut iuuuyiu .figures will show. The freight business at Granite Quarry for twelve months ending June, 1917, i snows a net increase over the preeeedmg year of thirty-nine thousand two hundred and eleven dollar (;39,2ir.00.) The freight -fs-w a.s. uidunc quarry is a mi-bty busy man and handles al) the cars that are loaded from the Faith -section and there are many hundreds of them. Krs Martin Jacobs and two cbudren and Miss Ruth Beaver of Spencer, are soendintr the (j week with their aunt, Mrs J D A Fisher. The Juadies Missionary Society of the Reformed church will have their annual picnic at South Riv er Saturday,' September 8th. All are expecting a good time. Rev P M Barringer preached a fine sermon at the Reformed church Sunday night, September 2nd. Rev H A Welker and wife will return from their trip to Pennsyl vana Friday, September 7th. They went up in their car and have been gone since the first of August. v fcrs M G M Fisher has return- ea irom Mt fleasant where she attended the missionary convert tion and reports a nice time. Mrs John Flowe and children Of Spencer, are spending a month here afher father's summer home Rev C B HelJer's. Mis j Ivey Efird 0f near China Grove, is here visiting her sister Mrs Banks Peeler, for a week. We saw about one hundred bolls of open cotton today for 'the first -time this year on Lewis Kluttz'3 farm, raised by his ten ant. Who ever can beat that for earn cotton trot out your farmer. Auy one having any Indian arrrw points and other old time things of anv kind and will write to us and tell us where they live we will come and buy them for our collections. Wa pay the highest cash price for anything over one hundred years old. The high schooj has started up here and no doubt several families will move to Faith to educate their children. SECOND GREEK A.ND DUNN'S TOWN. The Farmers around here are very busy picking peas, cutting tops and planting. Children's Day was celebrated at Gay's Chapel September 8th. The forenoon was taken up by recitations by the children of the Sunday school -and in the afternoon interesting talks were made by Frank Hudson of Salis bury and th pastor, Rev Ken nedy. A sumptous dinner was served on the church yard at noon. It was a grand occasion and very much enjoyed by the large crowd present. Calvin Freeman and son of the South River section, were visit ors at M S Freeman's, Sundav. Quite a mad dog scare was ere ated in Duna's Town last Satur day a week ago when James Potts, a son of P A Potts, was bitten by a rabid dog. The dog which belonged to Joe Fraley also bit his son, Thomas, and a cow. The dog was killed and its bead sent to Raleigh and the word was sent back to slnd thosef bit ten at once as the dog had hy drophobia, and it is hoped that they have taken treatment in time and that no ill effects will result. A party including Earnest Miller made a trip to Char lotte Friday. They went in Mr Miller's John Henry. Earnest Miller and Valentine Cook have had their residences painted recently. John Kincaid of Franklin did the painting. W B Mowery has built a new barn. Floyd Kincaid, Tom McDaniel, George Powless and Carl Miller are working at Spencer. They go every day making a trip in a Forch Experience the Best Teacher. T it is generally admitted that experience is the best teacher. but should we not make use of the experience of others as well db uur ownr i ne experience of a thousand persons who have used "il. n i vvnamDenain s Uough remedy for coughs and colds with the best results, which shows it to be a thoroughly reliable preparation iur inose diseases. Try it. It is prompt and effectual and pleas ant to take. Five Roles That Reduce Farm Machinery LU818. 1. Learn every adjustment and its purpose. 2. 0 an bearings, sears. shafts, etc. where there is friction. 3. Keep all bolts and nuts tight and snug. 4. Keep all machinery housed and give each imple ment a coat of paiut at least every two years. 5. Grease all laudsides. raoldnoards. shares, cultiva tor shovels and disks when they are to he left out of use for more than a day or so: - 1 1 H m The Progressive rarmer. The Beauty Secret Ladies desire that irre sistible charm a good complexion. Of course they do not wish others to know a beautifier has been used so they buy a bottle of Magnolia Balm LIQUID FACE POWDER end use according to simple directions. Improve ment is noticed at once. Soothing, cooling and refreshing. Heals Sunburn, stops Tan. Pink, White, Rott-ReJ. 75c at 'Druggists or to mail direct Sample (either color)' for 2c Stamp. Lyon Mfg. Co., 40 South Fifth St.. Brooklyn. N.Y. $2.00 WHEAT NEXT YEAR. The South Should Doable its Fall Grain Acreage. With a practical certainty that wheat next year will sell for $2 a bushel or better, and with prices of other grain crops almost cer tain to be corresponding- high, we believe the South may very pro fitably 'double ite small grain acreage this fall. Wheat promises to pay excep tionally well, especially ia the upper half of the Cotton Belt. But that we may be assured, of profitable yields, it is essential that certain precautions be taken. First, a rather, stroqg- clay or clay loam soil, well drained and well filled with humus, should be selected. A crop of cowpeas or velvet beans disked to pieces and plowed under five or six weeks before planting- will help greatly, particularly if supplemented with j . a. - . j 200 to 300 pounds per acre of acid pnospnate. , Then about two I motuhs before harvest time, if the plants do not shows a healthy green color, an applicalion of 75 to 100 pounds per acre of nitrate of soda or sulphate ammonia should be made. There is even greater need for increasing our - oat acreage because (1) practically all parts of the Cotton Belt are suited to oats, and (2) more oats will re lease a larger portion of our crop for human consumption. What we have said in regard to pre paration and fertilization of wheat applies also to the oat crop. It should be added that to avoid, winter-killing oats should be planted early in September in the upper half of the Cotton Belt and in October in the lower half. Finally, every farmer in the South should plant one or more acres of Abruzzi rye for fall, winter and spring- grazing-. For cattle, hogs and chickens we be lieve it has no equal, and it -'is well suited to all parts of the South. Planted in September. it may generally be depended up on to furnish good grazing before nnstmas. If seed s em high- r.wv.u pxaufc a l ieasi an ace ior a seed patch, and next year have seed to sell instead of to buy. Both patriotism and self-interest demana that the South large ly increase its acreage of fall sowed gain, let us, addition to planning for a big- acreage, a'so plan to make a record crop by learning- and following the best possible method in preparing for, growing and harvesting- the crop. The Preg-gressive Farmer. Great Fail In Chamberlain's Colic and Diar rhoea Remedy. ''Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoek Remedy was used by my father about a year ago when ne naci diarrhrfi. T . . 1CJ11CVCU1 mm immediately and by taking three doses he cured. He has srraf fiu i this remedy," writes .Mr ' W TJ ur.ii: ox , " ii:iduis, oianiev, J. Y. ticf ion Sale! am offering- for sale by auction, at my residence, on J.tfce Stokes Ferry road, nine .4niles east of Salisbury, N C, li.on the . . Sl9th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1917. ?jy entire heard of tine Jersey (Ja tlw. vambured as follows: 30 htad of Mi k- Jra 20 head of Heifer Calres from 6 iCfln months old ; on? registered Jer Bull 29 months old, Dairy Equip enc, etc. You can make no mistake by stocking your business wuth iiliters from this herd. You have the opportunity t do this by attending the auction sale at. my residence at 10:o0 o'clnnk. rain nr ahin n V v 9 V. fche foundation of mv herd is frnm Jte E. B. O iamb y herd, and I have (sea notmn? Due registered sire for trer twenty years from the hiltmore ad Shuford farms. My heard has re- jointly been found free of tuberculine. P. Mm PHILLIPS. PDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, 1917. U Salf! nf Vain Mr Prniurtv . . JkoRTH Carolina.--.lipWAN County, f I fursuent to a decree made bv .i-i&un. iuuuuuuius, viient ouperior vourt. m a special proceeding, No 3J9 titled J. A Peeler, L. M. Peeler ,. W. Jones and wife. Jennie Jones 4$; al , vs Pearle Irene Peeler, the un dersigned Commissioner will expose im sale, at public auction, at tke 4urt lioase door, in Salisbury, N C, Ujii Saturday, the sixth dav of Octohpr. Ipl7, at the hour of twelve, noon, the 4 II 2 J ? 1 J . , jtjifiowius uescnuea property, located MFaith. N. 0.: Ii?irst Traet Beginning at corner of iH'iin and (rantt streets, runs thence !?ith 15 degrees east 76-100 links to a ti0Q& on Main street; thence 1-52 Uins to a stone, a new corner : thence .ewwj xo uegret-s west o-iuu unss to iJUntfc strest : thence with Gantt street W2 chains to the begmring, contain i4k 14-100 acre. 4fecond Beginning at a stone on jsin street, corner ei Jo. 1; runs tfiince with line of lot N". I 1-82 cfLains to a stone: thence south 15 rees east 76-100 links to a stone on .ff H- . Peeler's line; thence with peelers line 1-83 chains to a stone on Main street, J. H. Peeler's corner: tjkjfnce with Main street 76 100 links to til? beginning, containing 14-100 acre llf hird Beginning on Gantt street. 0ner ox.No.'l; runs thence with Glntt street 3 25 chains to a stone, a ruf:iv corner on Gantt street; thence sfritu 15 degrees east 1-52 chains to a srpne, J. Ji. Peelei's corner: fchenc wkh J. H, Peeler'.'! line 3 28 chains to a,;stone corner of No. 1; thence north degrees west 1-52 chains to the be- gvrming, containng one-half acre. . fourth tract Known as the Peeler Emhers gaw mill lot, beginning on trt) noith side of Gantt street, corner af-curo at brick store, runs thence with (antt street 3 "68 chains to a stone, a ISitfW corner; thence north 15 degrees west 0-0 cnains to a store on Stire- isrilfc'-j Hue; thence south 75$ we3t 2-08 Ufvains to a. stone, Kainty's corner; thence south 15 degrees east 3- 86 chams tcg;a stone. Garner's corner, thence vso3l th Ibis degrees west 1-40 chains to a., stone, oig corner; thence south 15 degrees east 1-90 chains to the begin cjpsr, containing 1 15 acres ;yEUM8,OF SALE One-haif cash, bjtjance in six months. Title to be rainsd until purchase price is Daid fenil with interest on deferred pay men t. If JOHN L. RENDLEMAN, 'Ji Commiiifioner. Ttrs. September 1, 1917. 400 Typewriters A I! kitwlaanri ll irr.fn DTltrwirni,..,, frlJup. InetructionP with each machine Type and repair pfcrts for all makes" of Typewrit rs. EMPIRE TYPE FOUND- Ki, fiUr r ALiO, N. Y. 111-16. 1 nr. YOUR GLASSES PP.nA. BLY 1TEED ADJUSTING. We will be nlnd n rfn 4k: for you at any time it is bwiivonieni to all. Wo charge for this service Jiio, R. Brown, Opt, D,, Uptometrist, CHINA GROVE, N. C Executor's Hcltce. 'he undersigned, having qualified as executor r tne estate of JLi J Dancv. de Ceased, tin is to notify all persons- having einia agamsi me estate ot the said de dscd to present the same to he under- gigm-d duly verified on or before the 12th of July. 1918 or this notice will be pijad in bar of their recovery. fV (ill persons indebted to the said estate ipiti please make immediate payment. itJnly 9. 1917. I i J M Dancy, Executor of L J Dancy, decesedMooresville, R FD., N. C, Z3P V Turlington, attorney. rr Trade with t THE GROCER, No. He carries a full line of Higfc l Grade Groceries at , very low prices. ' knwa all Linrlci r-f Pn)ni Jljhicki-Ds, Eggs, Bacon, and vegetables. See him $l.Had quarters for Watkirp St . . Medicine Co. ... t 'Fbone 57. 119 W. Inniss St. gr MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER Five or six doaes will break any case, end if taken then as tonic the Fevar will nol return. It acts on the liver toter than Calomel and doca not firipeorsici ea. 2S HUB-MY-TBSM Will cure Rhfvio4-:a. kt ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic fin rains KnutM T v M Peoples NatiGGat Bank SALISBURY' N. C- n; D(p& a general banking: business anil ccr WE PAY I OUR PER CENT interest vnc ri ivvn.rtn belli mierfsi eve.rj? three ineths in our savings depart- Ptfimpt, cai4m, and confidential atten . tiohgiven to i basinet entrusted o us iaiSid, xicauacnes, cramps, Colic i o?ielve.n t0 oaames entrusted o u bptains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Old n. Mn, V w. T. Busby, bores. Tetter, Ring-Worm. Ec i J t. cashit lor John Mcr,anj-p Asst. ashler . - . ' ' While a poor cJayCooke clerk in a Phila deipnia oanK ne got his start to wealth apd honor by investing his own sav ings and practicing thrift. During the Civil war he raised one billion dollars for the federal government. Cooke was a great financier in his time. You will need an accumulation of money sooner or later. You may want to buy a home, or make a profitable investment, or go to college, or save the life of a loved one stricken with disease. Start an account with -us with a part of your earnings this week. Add something to the de posit every week. Know the courage of prosperity and the independence of ready funds. Multiply your money in our care. SALISBURY BANK AND TRUST GO. THE GLOBE NURSERIES, BRISTOL, TEIMN.-VA, Wholesale and Retail Growers of General Nursery Stock. Organized 1903. Cap'tal $50,000. TRADE WITH A RELIABLE NURSERY. NO EFFORT SPARED TO SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS. Agents Wanted, Salary or Commission. Read This: , . . . Richmond, Va., Nov. 25th, 1916 The Globe Nurseries, Bristol, Tenu. Gentlemen: I had the very best success in all my deliveries at all points The people were so pleased that I aid not have a siag-le objection, You know hat this is remarkable, no fault to find in near 100 deliveries The tree were all in nice condition. Yours truly, (Signed) G. W. Puwsw. CP SALISBURY'S BIC GENERAL STORE A Full Line of General Mei chandise Constantly On Hand FOOT REST HOSIERY; whether itV appearance you want m hosiery or wheather it wear yoa will get it if you get "Foot Rest." And tins too ip an enduce merit to most of us. You'll JSAVE MONEY. Fall and winter goods, ;heavy .weight underwear for men and woman, also Dress Goode, Shoes, Pants, Overalls, Hats, Notions, Crockery, Tinware, etc. GROCERIES. I have a well selected stock of staple and fancy groceries, country produce, ieed stuff,; etc. When in need come to see me. Farmers are invited to make my place headquar ters while In the city. Very truly, . W. TAYJLOM, 'Phone 89. 103 S. Main St., Salisbury, N. C. W I Ambition and a Record j THB needs of the South are identical with the needs ! TID needs of the South are identical with the needs of the Southern Railway: the growth and success of one meant the upboildine of the other. The Southern Railway asks accorded to others. no favors no tpccial privilege not The ambition of the Southern Railway Company is to tee that unity of interest that is born of co-operation between the public and ' the railroads; to see perfected th2t f.ir a.id f rank policy ia the manare- f uiciu vj roiiroaas woica jnvitcs me coimcence or rovernmental agencies; t realize that liberality of treatment which will enable it I to obtain the additional capital needed for the acquisition of better and enlarged facilities incident to the deinaad for increased and better service; and, finally To take Its niche in the body politic of the South- aloneside of other great industries, with no more, but with cf ual liberties, equal Tight and equal opportunities. it The Southern Serves the South." cina, eie. Antiseptio Anodyne ; i & hn 1 ed iaternallvor?xterBaUy! ZZHt
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1917, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75