S A L I S B U
AND
ROWAN COUNTY LQC Li
C A (-J 'RioniH of Mount
Holly ioiui 'ily p-tor of a
Baptist t hutch litre, sp w
BHveral days in th rity last
week, re upeiating from an
illnts of several weeks
Miss Sally Chmm lias given
up her h me on "Thomas
street and wll live iuStates
vil:e, af er spending s- vera!
mouths in wtthUrn North
Carolina, at Chimney Hock
and Aidi-villn.
Rev M Luther Can up. pat
tor of a Lutheran cliuich .
New York, has arrived heiv
acconipanifd by Mrs Canup,
a 'id thv will visit in Row;!
Mi Can up is a Rowan bo
who as ohu in N w Vj k
for s vera! years as pastoi oi
Epiphany Lutheran church
RA Kohlossani (Jhas A
Klutlz are preparing to oper
ate an overall fact., ry, hav
iny secured the n'd- knitting
mill in the South H ard ioi
the purpos-.
John 1) Kent!' rly who wat
driving the a : mo!i !h re
Cfti t ! y wd i e ? i W A B ' y w a t
killed and hims.-i svritius'j
injured, sahle to be out hu.
till iim- s.
Trie-it Anthony of th
JSali-'hury Roman (-atholi
church has been transferi
to ( hai lotte and Priest VVi
liam of various places ha
been s-mt to occupy the va
can position. hu- is said t
have been a chum oi thn latt
Prirtst.Lo of unsavory mem
dry
R A Byr1 has moved frf m
the South Main Street ston
room which ha been occu
pied f-r about 40 years as a
ahoe store This place was
occupied by the following
firms. Overman Shoe Com
pany, Whithck & Raine
Whitlock & Byrd and R A
Bym.
Sgt. Charles Bie't of the
French army, is in tie
city vir-iting Lieu. Ben
McCuhbius. Sgt Ble't was
attac lied to the spates and is
ependiug awhile with the
offieers ( f the com pan v U1
which he was attached.
Sgt Ble't rode at the head of
Salisbury V Fourth of July
paradd.
Mies Myrtle McCubbii b
who has been a missionary in
China for several years is
visiting at her father's, J A
McCubbius, at Mill Bridge.
The many friends of
Henry Davis, who has -been
with the Coub Export Co, in
Greensboro for several
months, will be glad to know
he has Tturned to Salisbury.
He is back on his ol 1 job with
V Wallace & Sons as book
keeper in the wholesale de
pirtmeut.
Sheriff Krider was called
to the China Grove neighbors
hood Saturday night on ac
count f an automobih
wreck, two cars having he-u
in collision. No one wh.
Hfirionslv iniured. but th-
cars w -re damaged cousi ier
ably. The passengers who
were slightly injured an I
bruised were atteuded by
Dr B C Boy den of Chiua
Grove.
Rev J A Koou, formerly
pap tor of a Reform church
Tha Quinine Ti:at Dees Hot Affsci tue UzzG
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Qaiaine and does not cause nervousness nor
nneing in head. Remember the lull name and
look tot the signature ol . W. GROVE. 30c.
at Rockwell, but who- has
been living in 'Salisbury for
sometime, goes to Maideu
to take charge of a pastorate.
A message from Baltimore
brought the news that an
operaU m wan performed Sat
urdy afternoon on Dr Byron
(lark's eyes an ' that the
operation was apparently sue
Cevsfui.
The Bui ke Culpepper com
munity re' iVal c unpiig!) is
sta'ting mi its fourth arid
tinai wtiek here Mr (-ulpep
eer has pt eachefi io large con
gfg.itions The 'tabernacle,
with its addition added
Levrly in the meeting, has
bnuM to s?t ail for the jemnu nsr
croVxds that hav attended
s mj of Mie services. Al
ready many have joined the
lifl r nt. churihe.! as a result
f the meeting. , When In
i--aves here ' . r Culpepper
goes to Okiahoma. but iat-i
will conduct, services at Win
-tou-Saleui and Lexington.
Summer Complaints Quickly Relieved.
'About two years ago when
suffering from a severe attack of
summer complaint, I look Cham
:erlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
fiemedy and it relieved me al
uost instantly," writes Mrs Hen
ry Jewett. Clark Mills, N Y
This is an excellent, remedy foi
olic and diarrhoea and should-bc
v'ept at hand by every family
Auto WitliFour People Goes Into Yadkin River
There wa considerable excite
ment at Urubh's ferry on 1lu
VadUin river about noon Satur
;av when a Ford car owned ai d
dr ven by B R Ihu rier, of Hooiu
township, Davidson county, took
i the deep water. In the ma
chine at the time of ihe accident
was Mr Barrier, Arthur Ilellard,
V W Koontz and a young- son.
All escaped though it was a nar
row escape frv)tn drowning-. A
crate of eggs and other things
being- brought to market also
went down The machine is
still in the river though it will be
saved later. The accident hap
pered when Mr Barrier attemoted
to drive off the large ferry, which
was not securely fastened to the
bank, and skidded back when the
machine -.truck the bank in front
and followed the ferry back into
the river Fortunately the stream
was about normal and this made
it possible to rescue the machine
TRilNED NURSE NOW TESTIFIES.
Says She Feels Made Over Since Taking
Taniac Gain nine rounds.
Mrs F O Forrester, a trained
nurse residing at the Grand
Central Hotel, Denver, Colo.,
is but one of this high profession
wno have testified to the merits
of Taniac, -'rs Forrest recently
said :
"I had been in miserable
health seven years suffering:
from indigestion. Everything 1
a.t,p. would sour and evon cold
water wauld cause me much die
tress The pains in my chest
and about mv heat", were almost
unbearable and at times I suffer
ed terribly from neuralgia I
would have my vomiting spells
daily and for three mon'hs could
not retain a thing on m stomach
but oatmeal. Often at night I
would wake up feeling like I
was smothering to death and
would haje to get up out of bed
and stand on my feet awhile to
get my breath.
"One of my friends knew of
ray awful condition and who had
been benefited by Taniac advis
ed me to try it I did so and my
relief has been remarkable.
Really I feel like I have been
made over agnin. i have already
gained nine pounds in weight
and intend to keep on taking
Taulacas long as it does me as
much good as ib does now.
Taniac is now sold in Salis
bury bv the Smith Drug Co,
S M Purcell and the Empire
Drug Company and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adver-
'
HaQUieab.
John Butncr Foard died at his
home at South River, on the Dav
ie county side Monday morning.
Vsr Foard was born at South Riv
er and was a farmer. He was a
Confederate veteran. The fun
eralVand burial took place at
Third Creek church near Cleve
land Tuesday morning. He va:
a prominent man and leaves a
large circle of- relatives and hun
d reds of acquaintances who will
learn with sorrow of his death
His wife nee Miss Laura Cra
liMtn, three sons J I, W C and J
Y Foard nd four daughters,
'esdames Win Mac Miller, II S
Trott, Mkses M;.ry and Laur;i
Foard.
MrsFJlen Miller. Wright wife
of (leorge W Wright, prominent
furniture dealer, died Monday
afternoon at her home on South
Fulton street alter having been
critically ill for several 'days.
Besides the husband fourchildrep
survive, these ueing John and
Joe Wrig-ht and Mrs C A Ktuttz
and Mrs H vi U'Ac, of Salisbury.
Four children are dead, Mrs
Wright was 59 years old and a
native of Salisbury. The funeral
was held at the residence-Tuesday
afternoon and the interment at
Chestnut Hill, Rev C A Owen,
pastor ot the First Baptist
church, officiating.
Floyd Plummcr aged 21 , son of
James Phi miner, a local drurrist.
died yesteryday afternoon, fol
lowing an iihiessof many months.
The funeral will be from the
First Methodist church this even
ing.
Mrs W G Morgan, aged 56
and the mother of IS children.
H of whom, with the husband
survive, died at noon Monday at
her home on Fast Liberty street
following a very brief illness
Mrs Morgan was a native of
Montgomery county, but the fain
ily had-lived here 2- years, three
sons (nly having recently return
ed from service in France. The.
funeral was held from the Park
Avenue M e t hodi s t c lui r c h .
James L Russell aged 50, a
contractor, died at Durham, July
5th from kidney trouble after be-
mg critically ill for a week. ThcJ
body was taken to -StatesviUc for
interment. Mr Russell's widow
was formerly Miss Addie Rkkert
of Salisbury. Tiiey were married
last November.
Revenue Officer Taibori And Others He
Raids.
. Ke venue Offi ter Talhort,
accompanied by Officer S F
Dry and Deputy Marshal H
0 Trott. las' vek made a
raid in Davidson county, lo
cating a place where a block
ade still had buen in opera
tion. They seized 800 lb.
of sugar and a large quanti
ty of meal and malt.
Olli'.-er Ta i hurt i corn pain
wil h Ollicer Dry and D-put
Sheriff Fowler mad anotliej
j raid Union county, and
; i? -t a .75 g illon copper till
and othe-r apparatus for inak
I ing liQuor. fl hjs was found
: in a tenant house on the
; farm of a well to do farmer
.Se"enty-five gdlons ot. beer
and ten gallon of liquor
! were destroyed. At another
jplaein Union county these
Utlicers came a u'oss a place
j where a still hid beu oi.era
j ting but the night had been
camouft-jged by planting
cabbage. However by follow
j ing a path the officers found
etill and worm in a gushing
lake and had to disrobe and
get in the water to secure
the outfit Indictments wi'I
follow iu these cases.
Bay War Savings Stamps
Mereniial Conferenci
The Confeieiitial Convex
tion of the Sou hern Confer
ence wi1! meet at Centre
(rrove E L dirndl ou the 4th
Sunday in J uly.
All church s in tin- confer
11 e are pechtlly urged to
h a Vrf a 1 e ! eg at h this con -vention
as Horn-; matters, of
importance are to re discuss
ed.
F
i i ( ) ' n
11
a m Sunday school
a
h
m Cotiferenf ial serh
Khv J B Moose.
N' on. ,
1 lit) p m -Devotional ier-vict-.-
Song
Becitation M!s Mary Ho?
tian.
U e a d i n g ?
K d ii a
II ur locker
( ise.ek.
Dialogue Miss
4! d iiv Castor.
Q'.artette Misses Brown
ud Lingle and Messrs Lin
gle.
Reading Miss Pearl Fish
er.
Solo Miss Edna- Brown.
Story Miss Margaret Link
Addiess Rev F B Lingle.
Offering Business.
Piles Cared in & to 14 Davs
Prufjuists refund money d PaZO OINTMENT faih
to cure itching. B.Lad, BWdinii or Protruding Piles.
Iastantiy reiic-ves Itching Tiles, and you can get
estiul sleep after the first application. Price 60a
County Buys Another Car.
The hoard ordered that
the clerks employed by 0 L
Iverr, county supervisor of
a:-jHsments, he paid 5 per
day and transportation while
out in the county at work,
and it ie? ns further ordered
that the stenographer for
Mr Kerr he paid $50 per
month Mid it was ordered
thft the county buy a five
uasengei Ford (Jar for the
use of Mr Ken and hie help
New Cotton Hill For Salisbury.
A (J Lineln-rger f f Belmont
off Hug to put, up2o (TO tow
lid the eie,-tiou and equip
ireut and e: l ron i f ' a
'50 0(H) mill in Salisbury
or--viu-'d tMtiz.jii-j he?e lurn-i-h
the. a'avce and make
him maot.ur'r Th' mUl w:U
v'll manufacture yarns suit
able for th.-; fabric put inU
a'ut oinolule tires. It is paid
hat Jhis mateiial is scarce
and tha tu e demand is larg
and iiirreasiug.
You Do More Work,
Y ou are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when you;
blood is in good condition. Impurities' in
the blood have a very depressing effect or
the system, causing weakness, laziness
nervousness and sickness.
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chi!I TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifyin
and Enriching the Blood. When you fee;
U. strengthening, invigorating effect, ser.
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it miproves the appetite, you will ther.
appreciate is true tonic value.
OROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
ts not a patent medicine, it is simply
'RON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it. The
b!V.d needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
u Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
erties ru;ver fail to drive out impurities in
lie blood.
Tha Strentth-Crcatin Power of GROVE'S
j ASTilLKisS . CfciH TONiO has made it
'Je favcrite tonic in chonods of homes.
More than thirty-fiVf ye.t ago, folks
.vould ride a long distance to ae ROVE'S
TASTELESS Chili TONIC heu. a
neniber of their farriii- had Malaria or
needed a body-building, strength-giving
tonic. The formula is just the same to
day, and you can get it from any drug
store. 00c per bottle.
The ad verl isemeut of the
North Carolina State .College
of Agriculture and rCngiueei
H.g appears in this papnr,
Young me?i who contemplate
fitting tht-mselres ftr etticin
y and sue -"PS in Agriculture
? r in civil electrical mechan
ical, or
textile engineering
.
should investigate
tile rtO -
vantages which fre offered at
this well known technical
coileg-?. Full information
may be had by writ ng regis-;
trar iti B Uwens
Raleigh, N. C.
at West
A RR I AGES
Capt Henry Grady Vick, of
Albemarle for nine years in the
aviation service, and Miss Hattie
Rhodes Brooks, also of Albe
marle were married in Salisbury
Tuesday morning July 1st, the
ceremony being performed by Dr
C A Owens, pastor of the First
Baptist church, at the parsonage.
The marriage of Miss Ethel
Gladys Johnson and Lance Cald
well Barringer, both ot Concord,
took place at the parsonage of the
First Methodist church Tuesday
morning, Rev J K Ahernalhy
officiating.
On Saturday evening, June
28th, at the home of the bride on
Clay street Miss Caroline Som
mers became the bride; of Griffth
L Williams. The ceremony was
performed by Rev J A Koons.
After the wedding dinner Mr and
Mrs Williams left for Washing
ton, D. C. Upon their return
they will reside in Salisbury.
Weather Forecast For July.
From 4 to 13, changeable,
cool, heavy rains south, with
threatening here storm
along.
From 13 to 20, fair, cleai
and coo nights, some dry.
From 20 to 26, rain, cool
with heavy storms local
threatening hail in some sec
tions.
From 27 to August 2, f iir
with threat-ning local rain
July indicates cool nights
heavy rains north, northwe?1
ind southwest, dry in some
sections here
HiiNKY Ruin, Box 1
8. Salisbury, N. C
.
Orove's Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en
riching the blood. Yoa tan soon feel its Strength
ening, Invigorating Effect. . Price 60c
French snd Italians in a Pitched Battle
Milan, July 8. Tension
between the French and It? 1
ians in Fiume' exploded yes
teiday when unfc rtunately
there was a real battle in the
sLreet between soldiers and
marines of the two countries
Civilians participating, as
sisted the French. There
islation, indicated sufficient
votes to enact the measure
without the 12 hours' of gen
eral debate allotted mem
bers anxious to speak for and
agrinst its passage.
Besr Trap Owned by Man at Boone has a Re
cord.
Boone, July 2. -Until very
recently Col, VV. L Bryan,
of Boone, had a bear trap
which he bought in 1869
from the father of the late
JndgL L. Greene. The trap
has quite a history even
sincH Colonel Bryan has had
it. At. one time he loaned ii
to a friend who cought 14
w'id cate. 20 odd oppossums.
and a large number of wild
an' ma Is. Colonel Bryan's
last adv-enture setting the
trap for a groundhog and in
stead catching a neighbor's
dog, and the trap disappeared
so that he has not since been
able to locate it. He says
thats he has good evidence
that 1 he trap is about 200
years old and of course he
dose not know what was the
record of its catch before it
fell into his hands.
Vacation Time is Here vu wn .want
your vacation pictures finished
up as soon as you get home and
you want the very best work in
the world tor the price The
t- i ni-i o i n r -tnr.
oaroer irnoio ouppiyo. oi vVu
! . j- e , -, r j
S lev i man oruers ior Kouac ue
veloj ing- and finishing" and are
prepared to do the work at low
est prices. We also sell -all kinds
ot photographic goods by mail.
Write for onr price list and order
blanks.
7-2-5 pd
Man
uxiora, Jaiy t5 Alters
tally wounding Gus Tilleyi a
young white man who died
here early this morning, Jim
Couch. a negro, euccumber to
day to gunshot injuries in
flicted by Chief of Police Hob
good, who led a posse to a va
cant store where the negro
took refuge, following his ess
cane after shooting Tilley
last night.
o -
Raise Blockade Upon TReaty's Ratification
Washington, June 29.
The superior blockade coun
cil lias been instructed to be
prepared to raie the econo
mic blockade of Germany
immediatelyupon ratification
by the. German national as
sembly of the peace treaty.
ROWAN COUNTY FARM LIFE SCHOOL
The Rowan County Farm Life School
has come to stay. Theschool is now under
tho direct supervision of the U. 8. Depart
ment of Vocational Education in co-opera
tion with she State and County Boards of
Education. At the recent session of the
Legislature the following men were named
as Trustees of the' pchool: A M Hannn,
chairman; F D Patteruon, secretary; P A
Earnhardt, assistant secretary; J B Ling e,
vV J Swink, D L .Veal, B L Phillips, J S
Hall, VV I) Graham, I T Bailey, I C Shav
er, VV P Sloop, O A Brown, (J M Fisher,
oione A II Boyden.
'VJiile this is being written, workmen
ire assembling the material for a splendid
')oys dormitory to b? finished about the fi:st
( October and which wiil be equal in every
respect to the one already built for girls.
Both buildings will be equipped with steam
heat, electric lights, and baths with hot
ind cold water. The building when com
pVted will be among the best of their kind
in the country. Each building will have
thee stories Tfce first floor in each will
be occupied by class rooms, laboratories,
heating plants, etc. The dining room and
kitchen will be in the girl's building.
Each building will have a reception room
The office and music room will be located
in the girls' building. Each building will
have an infimary room.
The farm now has fifty acres, thirty acres
having been recently added. Tke farm
consists of a well arranged barn and some
modern machinery. There are several head
of livestock, including some registered
Guernsey cattle and Duroc hogs. Arrange
ment has been made for pnre-bred poultry
from the state poultry farm and for several
colonies of pure-bred Italian bees. Among
other things planned for the farm are sev
eral smaller buildings, including a modern
poultry house, a wood -working shop, a
well equipped creamery and dairy room,
and a meat curing room.
The Home Economics Department ia
standard and up-to-date. The sewing room
is furnished with Singer machines and oth
er equipment necessary for the most efficient
work. The equipment in the rnnfeiW
laboratory is made very complete. Addi
tions wiil be made to these departments as
the needs demand.
The High School work necessaey for vo
cational students will be done at the Farm
Life School; thus it will not be necessary
for our students to go down for their work.
The work in Agriculture will embrace
Crops and Soils, Animal Husbandry includ
ing Poultry and Bee-keeping, Hortilcuture,
and Farm Management including Farm
Accounting and Farm Engineering, Sup
ervised practice will be given great empha
sis in this work. Each Agriculture student
will be required to take, either on his father's
farm or the school farm, some farm project
under the direction of the Agriculture
teacher. This feature of the work has
proved very interesting and very practical
The work in Home Economics will em
brace Cooking, Canning and Preserving,
Sewing and Dress Making, Nursing and
care of the sick, care and feeding of infants,
and sanitation and hygiene.
The exnenees will be made as low as pos
sible. Good wholesome food will be pro
vided and furnished at actual cost. There
will be no tuition charges.
Neither skill nor ability can be acquired
from books alone. Both require active par
ticipation in the productive operation of
those vocation, in which it is desired to be
come efficient. Books are necessary, but
practice is equally necessary for this reason,
the vocational fchooU have been called
into existence. We are looking for young
men and young women who are eager for
this sort of training and who will come
here with a serious purpose and an' ambi
tion to get the best preparation for their
life's work. We shall not allow dancing,
card playing, and other practices which
tend toxhinder the work of the student. We
ehall insist on attendance at church and
Sabbath School Clean, wholesome enter
tainment will be provided from time to
time, and we shall strive always to make
the doimitories ae neirly like the best reg
ulated homes as possible. Our faculty is
mide up of college trained men and women.
Write for catalog
O. B. JONES. Director.
China Grove, N, O.
j June 20, 1919.