Met '
THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN
Wm. H. STEWART, Editor and Owntr
k H - I I I ' M "
Published Every Wednesday
At Salisbury, N. C.
Subscription Price:
Wate&maa, 1 year $ .75
XecoreVl year.... .75
Tbe Profresalya Farmer, 1 year.. 1.00
12 t for a year each, only $1.50
Entered as second-class matter Jan
ary 18th. 1905, at the postofflcoat
' Battxfewjr, N. C, under the act of Con
Crest of March Srd, 1871.
Salisbury, N.C.. April 23,1919
Til friend of p A At well
wifl regret to learii that he is
kept'at borne by illness
THE R O VV A N HONOR
ROLL.
One of the handsomest,
most interesting and most
valuable books that has ever
be'en published in Rowan is
the one we are now preparing
to issue. It is to be a com-
plete, official record of every
soldier and sailo, who wore
the uniform from this county
it will .give his picture and
record, and you should see
that your boy is not lf t out
ot it. The Red Cross work
ers, Liberty Loan workers,
War Saving iHamp workers,
the draft board, the home
guard, canteen ladies and
boy scours will be given con ¬
sideration. This s to be a
book 'for the entire county
and all who are entitled to
any consideration will get in
it.
An honorary and advisory
committee has consented to
act in connection with tht?
work watch is composed oui
most etrmed citizens and
active workers, to witt:
W F Haider, 'chairman of
the Kowaa County Red Cros
M a j or Vi a x L Barker,
H ARjuzt, chairman ci
Liberty Loan Committee.
W BStrachan MayoofSalis
bury and chairman of W S S
Committee.
Capt FraTk R Brown, Cor-
federate Veteran, Captain of
Home Guard and Soldiers
Aid committee.
M C Qui on, chairman of
Draft Board,
J M McCorkle, cashier
Dvis fc Wiley Bank, Treas
nrer.
Bankers Organize.
A nuiiber of gentlemen repre
seating- various banks of this sec
tion met at the Yadkin Hotel in
Salisbury, last Thursday night,
for the purpose of discussing
problems ot interest to the banks
and to organize a working associ
ation for the eighth congressional
district. Previous to the organ
ization a banquet given by the
Salisbury bankers was enjoyed
by thi visitors and others pres
ent. L H Clement of Salisbury
presided as toastmaster and later
at the business session, and W
B Strachan, cashieT of the Firs
Nationel bank, delivered the ad
dress of welcome. The formation
of the, association was made com
plete by the election of W K
McWhirter, of the Salisbury
Bank and Trust Company as
chairman: W G Caswell assistant
cashier of the Cabarrus Savings
. Bank ot Ooncord, secretary, and
the election of one banker from
each county in the district to
form an executive committee.
Weather Foracastfor 1919.
brom 7 to 15 rain, threatening
storms, some warm and ceo
threatening.
From 15 to 23, fair and coo
showers threatened from west.
From 23 to 3or stormy with
cold rains threatening. Snow
possibly along.
From 3o to May 6 fair, cool,
pending cool rains along, some
pleasant and warm
April shows thunder rains,
hot atfd cool, more rain than the
past month, but cold from 23 to
end ot month, pending snow.
This March 31st.
JIenry Reid, Box 13, Salis
bury, N. C.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the
cause', - There is only one "Bromo Quipine."
E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. SOo
C A Brown of Cleveland
is shipping hogs by the car
oad to the Kishraond mar
ket.
Piles Cared irs 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money it PAZO OINTMENT iaiis
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves-Itching Piles, end you can get-
estiul sleep alter the arst application. Price tiOc.
Tli8 Y. H. C. L at Spancsr to'bs Improved.
After an inspection of the build
ing and its equipment, civil en
gineers of the Southern Railway
have recommended that the
railway YMCA building
be rcpairedand repainted
the bath department enlarged,
a tile lioor laid and new furnish
mors be supplied. I nis is an
instance of the worthiness and
usefulness of an active -and cap
able YMCA, the kind that de
serves the encouragement and
support of all good people, how
ver. as might have been expect
ed for such an enterprise, it is
practically self sustaining.
A big drive for a membership
of 1000 will be started about
May 18th.
TO
w
omen
11
TAKE
in Kf
In use for over 40 years!
Thousands of voluntary
letters from women, tell
.ing of the good Cardui
has done them. This is
the best proof of the value
of Cardui. It proves that
Cardui is a good medicine
for women.
There are no harmful or
habit -forming drugs
Cardui. It is composed
only of mild, medicinal
ingredients, with no bad
after-effects.
The Woman's Tonic
You can rely on Cardui.
Surely it will do for you
what it ha? done for so
many thousands of other
women! It should help.
"I was taken sick,
seemed to be . . .
writesMrs. Mary E.Veste,
of Madison Heights, Va.
"I got down so weak,
could hardly walk . .
just staggered around.
. I read of Cardui,
and after taking one bot
tle, or before taking quite
all, I felt much better. I
took 3 or 4 bottles at
that time, and was able to
do my work. I take it in
the spring when run
down. I ha3 no appetite,
and I commenced eating.
It is the best tonic I ever
saw." Try Cardui.
AH Druggists
mim-javmimv limn n imj
Victory weather
FABfWER EXPEGIED
10 SUPPORT 111
Stirring Appeal is Sent Out by
Heads of Thirty-five Na
tionai, Interstate and State
Agricultural Organizations.
t:ys,-iii..iuiL".i.
A "stirring appeal to American farm.
ers to maintain their wartime prece
dent of patriotism and loyalty in thq
support of the Fifth Liberty Loan has
been issued by the heads of thirty
.fiv.e national, ' interstate and state
farmers organizations.
To make your participation in th
Victory Liberty Loan both ''in monej
and service, the measure of your de
votion to the great cause of democ
racy" is the cause for which thes
farm organization, leaders, headed b
J. N. Tittemore, president, America!
Society-of Equity of Madison, Wis.
have sent a message to all farmer
of the country, as follows:
"To the Farmers of America:
"No finer patriotic service was eve:
rendered than when the farmers c
America, short of labor, credit ant
farm supplies, still grew the ineieaa
ed crops without which we could n-y
have won the war. The farm wnmer
and children gave their labor in tin
fields and the farms sent more than s
million of their best to join the col
ors. The more that is known abovr
the war,- the more gloriously our farm
ers part in it will shine.
"The yictory Liberty Loan Drive
begins April 21 and continues unti;
May 10. We appeal to you. farmers o)
America, to finish what you have sc
well begun. Make this loan ar; superl
.a success as the war crops you have
;Taised. See to it that the farmers
lead in putting the Victory Loan ovei
the top.
; "Make your participation in thp
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN both in
money , and service, the measure ol
iyour devotion to the great cause ol
.democracy the democracy "for which
fmany of our boys have made the su
fpreme sacrifice. Let your subscrip
tion and your effort be both an of
fering of thanksgiving for the return
of peace and the means by which thc
! world may measure the strength ol
! your patriotism and your determina
', tion to see to it that the war shai:
; not have' been fought in vain,
j "Yours fraternally,
"J. N. Tittemore, president, Amor!
can Society of Equity, Madison. Wih
"Grant H. Slocum, presid&nt, N:
j tional Gleaners' Association, Detroit
Creamery Butter Makers' Association
St. Paul, Minn.
"N. P. Hull, president, Nation
Dairy Union, Lansing, Mich.
"Milo D. Campbell, president Na-
; tional Milk Producers' Federation
IColdwater, Mich.
"John B. Kendrick, president. Am
erica r. National Live Stock Assort
: tion, U. S. Senate.
; "J. H. Kimble, president, Farmers
National Congress, Port Deposit, Md
; "A. C. Towhley, president National
Nonpartisan League, St. .Paul, Minn.
"C. H. Gustafson, president. Nebras
ka Farmers' Union, Omaha, Neb.
"Arthur Capper, chairman, Farmers'
, National Committee on War Finance
. Topeka, Kan.
"Benjamin C. Marsh, secretary
Farmers' National Committee on Wai
Finance, Washington, D. C.
"Herbert F. Baker, president. Farm
ers' National Council, State Senatr
Lansing, Mich.
"George P. Hampton, managing d!
rector, Farmers' National Council.
"L. J. Taber, master, Ohio Stat-'
Grange, Barnesville, Ohio.
"S. J. Lowell, master, New Yor1
State Grange, Fredonia, N. Y.
"E. M. Sweitzer, director, Nations1
Agricultural Organization Society
Madison, Wis.
"J. W. Pincus, formerly secretary
Federation of Jewish Farmers of Am
erica, New York, N. Y.
"Richard T. Ely, secretary, Ameri
can Association for Agricultural Leg
islation, Madison, Wis.
"Charles S. Barrett, president, Na
tional Farmers Union, Union City, Ga
"John A. McSparran, master, Penn
sylvania State Grange, Furniss, Pa.
"W. T. Creasy, secretary, National
Dairy Union, Catawissa, Pa.
"A. B. Thornhill, president, Farm
ersUnion of Virginia, Lynchbrug, Va
"R. D. Cooper, president, Dairymen's
League, New York city.
"Gifford Pinchot," president, Penn
sylvania Rural Progress Association.
"Charles A. Lyman secretary Na
tional Board of Farm Organization.
"Maurice McAuliffe, president. State
Farmers' Union of Kansas, Salina.
Kan.
"J. W. Shorthill, secretary, National
Council of Farmers' Co-operative As
sociations, York, Neb.
"Charles W. Holman, secretary, Na
tional Conference on Marketing and
Farm Credits, Madison, Wis.
"John D. Miller, director, Dairy
men's League, Susquehanna, Pa.
"C. G. Patterson, secretary, Inter
mountain Association of Sugar Beet
Growers, Salt Lake City, Utah.
"Henry C. Wallace, secretary Corn
Belt Meat Producers Association, Des
Moines, Iowa.
"Richard Pattee, secretary New
England Milk Producers' Association.
Boston, Mass.
"E. A. Calvin, Washington represen
tative, Cotton States Official Advisor
Markcttliig Board, Washington, D. C
"John C. Ketchum, master, Mich'
San State Grange, Hastings, Mich.
M fjf Are You Interested in . p
A fl , The League of Nations ? g
sseasr- . m
r. is
e k reeaom ox tee
Gov't Ownership of Railways?
These are great problems which
are confronting the people of
America. -
- ?' i
,'
They must be discussed and con
sidered if we are to make a wise
decision on our future pplicy.
-
Authoritative speakers will present
these questions from every angle
at the coming Chautauqua.
Every man and woman should
hear these timely lectures.
g Days
-
SEASON TICKETS $2.50 AND WAR TAX
RED PATH CHAUTAUQUA
lREDPATH CHAUTAUQUAl
antauflua Week in Salisbury May 22 to May 29
j A Big Liberty Loan Dem-1
1 Al
1 Returned Soldiers and Sailors
are earnestly requested to report in uniform and
take part in the feature of the day,
3r
PA
which ..will include
An Army Tank, the Salisbury Band,
and Members of the Red Cross.
The parade will be in charge of
Maj. M. L. Barker, Capt. D. K Murph
and other county Officers.
Ion. ;Cameron Morrison
of Charlotte, will make an address all will want to hear
BE IN SALISBURY HONDA Y.
5f