Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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I-1 THE CAROLINA WATCHMAH, SALISBURY, H. 0. LOCAL NEWS ' of interest to ' ALL OF OUR READERS. Tlioraae B M-ireli Jr, who is at the otfiewra traintfig camp at Ne wport, R I, bee i operated upou twic i drain his luiiflts he beiug very-f il' with pneumonia. His many frieu Is will be glad tokrtow t ie last report was to the eifect that hlft condition was lightly improved, but he in etill in a very, serious con dition. Monday evening the ineiur berch'p of Rowin Lo lget No 100, Kuighle of Pythias, cele brated their 20, h anniversary. The program was quite leu thy and interesting. Judge E B Oline, while presidiug ovcsr the Rowan JSu perior court last week, de cliued to sign an order for certa'n papers in the hands of 'ohn T Dooliug, which were seized in Gaston B Means' apartments in New York. James . L Webb, at Chariot tn, also refuser to sign an order citing Attorney DolPng to appear for sen tempt, he having refused to give up certain papers. Tins leaves the pioscution with the papers as at the start Meaus who is charged with shooting Mrs King is confined in the Cabarrus jail. Attention is called to the j advertisement of V u' aace fc Sons in this paper. Thej are good people to trae with. Rowan's third squad of men drafted for the array, tlrrty eight strong, Mt last Thurs ay morning for Camp Jack eon at Columbia. This leaves ,95 yet to be secured to fill Rowan's quota. - There were eighteen mem bers of the Rowan Lutheran Ministers Association present a their meeting in Saluoury yesterday. The meeting wa held in St John's church and an interesting program was gone through with. The ftury water was turned iuto the big tanks of the Southern Railway at Spencer Sunuay afternoon. Jt is the intention of the com pany to use the Salisbury water exclusively and discon tinue the rump station at the liver. The Rob Roy quartette one of the entectaiumets t- be famished Salisbury b the Radpath Lyceum cou!sa, will , appear in the old court bouse tonight The public schools of the county will begin to open in November, some on the .first Monday day, some on the second and sme on the third. The transtei red term of the Federal Court from States vine, conveued in Salisbury Tuesday. The regular fall terra of this court will con vene here next week. Judge James E Boyd of Greens'ooro, ia Dresiding. and Solicitor W C Hammer, of Asheboro, is prosecuting. Quite a nam r ber of defendants and wit net sea are present. - Prof. R Gr Kizer; chairman. and E H Bean, secretary, are conducting a food consorva tion campaign for Rowan county. They are sending cut pledge carde $o the fam ilies throughout the comity which it is expected are to . be signed up duriug the week beginning October 27th. :. -iii Sheriff Jas H Krider went i to Raleigh Mouday to- attend i a conference with other sher j iffe throughout the State by request of Govarnor Bickett Thre was a battle hetwen blokaders and deputy sneriffs near Badiu Friday night. One blockader Burgil Pinion. said to be leader of the gaug. was knied and several others woftnded. Next morning several arrests were made and more are expected.' It is reported 'from Hickory that Judge E. B Chine, will not seek reelection when his present term expires. The new street cars are now being used daily over the Main Street line. They are beauties, nix. A couple coal cars jumped the track on the Western branch of the Southern Rail way near Shober's bridge Fri day afternoon The cars were considerably injured, the coal scattered and the the track torn up and blocked Traffic was maintained over a side track and a wrecking crew cleared away the debris finishing the work Saturday morning. Several parties have been going oat to nearby farms and and picking peas on shares Recently about twenty pupils from the Salisbury Normal and Industrial Institute went out and picked peas for a vfarmer in need ot such help. Those young ladies will do to tie to boys. Quite a number of the North and South Carolina troops at camps Jackson apd probably lu(;UU, are tQ be transferred in order to fill units at other camps. A Liberty Bond Campaign A campaign is flow in pro- gress in tnis county witn tne object of in ducin our people to purchase the liberty bonds, now being offered by the govern ment. Those bonds are being sold taxes free for the purpose of securing funds with which to equip and pay our soldiers now preparing to go td the front, to build and equip ships, and pay for the fuel, the sailors' services, to supply our 'array and navy with provisions, to "build, equip and man an aerial corps that will make our conntry supreme in this line, to furnish our army and navy with the necessary hospital service and to finance, provision and aid our allies in their heroic struggle fn the cause of democ racy versus autocracy We are in the struggle, funds are needed and the shortest way out is a glorious. victory, something that will cause all of us to forget any mistakes that will be made and give us just cause to be proud of the powers of our great, united nation. A committee of which H. A. Rouzer is chairman, has arrang ed for speakings at the following times and places: Rockwell, Wednesday night, October 17th. Speakers: W H Woodson and J M McCorkle Spencer, Thursday night, Octo ber 18th. Speakers: W H Wood son, Rev W W Way. Cleveland, Friday night, Octo ber 19th. Speakers; Kerr Craige, John L Rendleman, A L Smoot and W J Swink. - Woodleaf, Friday hight, Octo ber 19th. s Speakers: W H Wood son H A Rouzer, and J M Mc Corkle. Landis, Wednesday night, Cct. 17th. Speakers: J D Norwood, W B Strachan, H A Rouzer. A meeting was held at, Faith Saturday night, Mt Ulla Monday night and one at China Grove Tuesday night. The Ouinina That Does Not Attact theH9(! Because of it tonic and Uxative ffect. LAXA TIVB1PROMO QUINIMB is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor rintfn In head. Remember the fuU name and look for the signature of E. W. GROTS. 30c Mrs Ellison Robinson, aged 64, died at her home in East Sperlcer, Tuesday night, Oc tober 9tti She leaves a hus band and several sons. He? remains wer taken to Char iotte for interment last Wed nesday afternoon. Henry Russell, two year old son of d G My rick, died Tuesday night, October 9th, aft the home of his parents near the fair grounds. The fmioral was held from the house last Wednesday after noon-and the interment was in Chestnut Hill cemetery, Mrs Margaret E, wifeof John W Miller, died at her home two miles beyond Gran ite Quarry' September 23rd, from the effects of Bright'? disease. The funeral wae held from Christiana E L church, the day following her death. Rev N D Bodie officiating. The interment was in the cemetery near-by the church. Mrs Miller was neaily 67 years old and leaves a husband, three sons, Lon- nie, Luther aud Harris Mil ler, and two daughter?, Mrs Nannie Mesimer of Salisbury, and Miss Lula, who lives at ho$"?e. Mrs Miller was a faithful member of Christina church and had many friends who will regret to ljarn of her death. Cren H. Caub1et sge 80, died at the home of his son-in-law S C Miller, corner of Lee ahd Monroe streets, Saturday morning. The tun was held frooa the Tabernacle Sunday aftffuoou, Rev W A. Lambeth of the First Methodist Church officiating The interment was in. Chest nut Hill. Mr Caubie was a Confederate veteran, a native of Salisbury a:d has been bi nd about 45 year having lost one eye-iir the war. One son, B F Ouble, and a brolhder, Bei gamin Caubie, survive. l T. Otmu of Lexington, about 30 years old, was so badly injured Friday after no ;n that h sou ) died from his ii. juries Mr Oiman was in the employ of the Western Telegraph Union and had climbed a pole tint had not yet .been mde secure, it fell on him and cu.ed injures f"om which hsd ed afer being brongat to th-i Salisbury Hos pital. His remiins wera taken to Lexington Satarday afternoon tor iuterrreut. His wife was With him when he died. Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your dr?8rist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure a-.iycase of Itchinjr, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in6tol4days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50a. STATEMENT of the cwnership,' management, circulation etc , required by tKe act o" Congress of Au gusi 24, 1912. Oi The Caroiina Watchhan publish ed weekly at Salisbury, State of .. .North Carolina, county of Rowan. Before me, a Notary Public in and Ibf the Kate and county aforesaid, personally appeared Wm. H . Stewart, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he ia the owner of the Caro lina Watchman and that the follow ing is, to the best of hia knowl edge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August .24, 1912, mbodied.i section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations; ' 1. .That the names and addresses of the publisher, edhor, managing editor, and business managers are: Name of editor, Wm. H, Stewart, Salis bury, N. C. Managing editor, Wm. H. Stewart. Business manager, Wm. H. Stewart. Publisher, Wm. H. Stewart. Owner, Wm. H Mewart, Kuovn bondholders, mortgages and other eecurity, holders, etc NONE. Wm. H. Stewart, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of October, 1917. John L. Rendlemin, notary public. My commission expires July 8th, 1918. Hilary News. ff b'e First, Fiel4 Artillery of New York, -direct from the Plajtsburg training camp, were in Salisbury Sunday afteroon. W5ile their horses were being fed dud rested in . the-pens at Spencer the boys were permitted to yrak about the city. With" tbejjcompany was a most excel letzt; band . which gave several concerts, one on the public square wbph was greatly enjoyed by a lare number of the citizens THsband was directed by Fran cis Sutherland, who with other :meyilers pf the band, are said to haje been at one time members ot e famous Sousa band. Their misic was almost perfect and tties were frequently applauded. &ome Negro troops from v issis si p:pi passed - through the city Sunday afternoon. "They were in tharge '.of white officers and were marched up town to give thiltn a rest aud some exercise. Wlilnever You Need a General Tonic ,4s Take Grove's. Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it "contains the T7el known tonic properties of QUININE andjjIRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives jmi Malaria, Bnriches the Blood and Buds up the Whole System. 60 cents. 2 r .WOOD TO CONSUMERS AT COST. 4r 'Continued from page one. 5n map-y 'sections of the state last year, wood ready for burn ing; cost the consumer from seyen to ight dollars a cord, and the retail market this winter will probably be higher than the last. Th, furnishing of wood at cost 4' .... by'ne municipality will work no hardship upon the retail wood deajer, for the demand will be suiiS. that he can sell all he can supply at a reasonable profit, and if lie undertakes to make .n un reasonable profit, he cannot com plain if municipal competition interferes" with it. There is no tim to be-lost. Let no time be '.::-'t ' , , waited on the constitutionality or legality of this proposition. Whave taken legal ad'ic to th'' effect, that this work can pr3fper!y oe done by inunicipali 'tie and we are satisfied that no cottit is likely to interfere with th. program or emergency relief which will not only help win the wii but which will prevent suf feing this winter on the part of thsewho can ill afford to buy w$pd at any price, and supply ths public with a necessity at prices that will not be burden sos-ae. ;lj,Let not any municipality trelit " his suggestion iightly, deeming it unnecessary. The faftts of the fuel situation speak folj themselves as to the serious ness of it. and we deceive our selves if we do not look them squarely in the face. The. city orHown that is wise and fore handed will without delay make itijelf , as far as possible, indepen d&tit of coal by going uito the wod business; and before the 'wfuter is over the people will rige up and call the oflicials of tllat city or towtf blessed.'' . The Liberty Loan Bonds are a.rjght,'but we are not able t biy j any. Our creditors need effsh! faster than we can gefe our hnds on it. Oar debtors are the flows who are buying bonds. iff- ' To Cure a Cold In One Day. ce LAXATIVB BROMO Quinine. It stops the Cpgh and Headache ana works ott tnccoia. EWeeists refund money if it fails to cure. . KvW. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. is if n the Pennsylvania Lumber iJo., Greensboro, N . C. , f or cash fiices for mixed oak cross ties, in cilidinar beech, birch and maple, pe also buy white, post or i)untain oak cross ties, poplar 4d oak lumber. 10-1 4t "1 : Executor's Noiice. leaving this day duly qualified as executor of the Last Will and Tentement of Mrs Fan njf?. Swicegood, d ceased, this is to notify alp persons having elaiirs said estate te pie set the. same, duly verified, to the under sied on or before the 15th day of October, -16 or this uotice will be pleaded in bar of th&ir recovery. All persons indebted to said e&te are requested to call and settle with t& undersigned. ! phis October 15, 1917. . I j Thomas L Swicegoob. exocntor, M Cooleewee, N. 0 Eat Soy B33;H. The editor has been enjoying fresh, soy beans and, since a num ber of farmers are raisiug these we want to tell them ho g'ood they , are. Gather, hull and cook just as you do lield peas or snelled beans. They have a splendid flavor, are of finer tex ture than peas or beans aud con tain more nourishment. We have obtained a shelled quart of these beans from two stalks which also means they are very J prolific. ' 7 jn 7i 3ft MMi For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has Relieved the Sufferings of Women. It hardly seems possible that there is a woman in this country who continues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evi dence that is continually being published, proving beyond contradiction that this grand' old medicine has relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine in the world. Mrs. Kieso Cured After Seven Month's Illness. iiuiimiimmimmi Aurora, 111. J Compound, and I l it is. xuiis. ivarl a.-vieso, 5ye jNortn Ave., Aurora, m. Could Hardly Get Off Her Bed. . Cincinnati, Ohio. "I want' you to know the good Lyia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I was in such 'bad health from female troubles that I could hardly get off my bed. I had been doctoring for a long time and my mother said,I want you to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.' So did, and it has Certainly made me a well woman. I am able to do my house work and am so happy p s Lnever expected to go around the way Ido again, and I want others to know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comppund has done for me." Hrs. Josie Copner, 1668 Harrison Ave., Fairmount, Cincinnati, Ohio. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, "ftf I A-.T.- . - read and answered by a woman Afrmeo in the great war are using WillGLEYS regularly. It steadies stomach and nerves. It Is Pleasant lasting in taste. Teeth set firmly in WHiGLEYS make surs of achievement. Our (and and water forces are strong for It. And the home-guard finds refreshment and benefit in thfs economical. Ions-lasting aid to teeth, breath, appetite, digestion. The marriage of Miss Sabrinna Rold-r and N G Smith, both of Davie County, took place at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church, Saturday evening, Pas tor C A G Thomas officiating. Miss Naomie Osborne of High Point, and Lieut. C L Morton of Syracuse, N. Y., were married in Salisbury Vonday afternoon. The ceremony took place at the manse of the First Presbyterian church and Rev Byron Clark olh-ciated. "For seven Ions: months I suffered from a female trouble, with severe pains in my back and sides until 1 became so weak I eould hardly walK irom chair to cnair, and got so nervous I would jump at the slightest noise. I was entirely unfit to do my house work, I was giving up hope of ever being well, when my sister asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took six bottles and today I am a healthy woman able to do my own housework. I wish every suffering woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable find out for herself how good - - ... . -Wt t and held in strict confidence. Cpl 754
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1917, edition 1
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