Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE CAROLIHAVftTCHM AH. Local News Items W MEMORY OF MRS. DAYiS. THE THANKSGIVJNG DINNER Interest id regard to gold watch offer-continues to -increase. Some lady in-the county or city, will receive a handsome present on Christm.8. Miss Carrie Lyrly. daughter of Issac Lyerly, of Chestnut Hill, and Walter Winecoff, were mar ried Sunday afternoon, at the home of the bride's father. Rev. L. W. Blackwelder officiated. Mrs. Edwin Overman, accom panied )y her husband, has gone to Clifton Springs, N. Y., to be treated for nervous prostration. Engineer John P. Wingate, who was so seriously hurt in a wreck near Greensboro, some months ago, has recovered, and has resumed hisrun from Spen cer to, Monroe, Va. There will be a meeting of the pwon Oonntv Medical Society r XWV-S Tf m w at the city hall, on Monday, No- vember 12th. C: Gr. Huntington, of Char lotte, lute-State secretary of the Yf M. C. A., addressed a men's meeting at the Spencer Y, M. C. A. rooms, Sunday afternoon. 7 - Reformation services of an in teresting character were held Sun day at St. John's Lutheran church. The eeryices were com memorative of the events of October 15th, 1517. ' Zeb V. Sanders, of S'anly coun ty, the all(ged opponent of So licitor Hammer, has managed to steer clear of the Matter gentle man, and despite his own efforts Mr. Hammer has not yet succeed ed in meeting Mr. Sanders on the stump. iLaak Thursday evening Miss , Emma E Frost 'and Lloyd E. Powlass were married at the res i dence of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown, on Jackson street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. M. Kinard, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church. , If you want to get that gold watch for your lady friend, don't wait until too many get ahead of you. You can start your candi date? late and bring her in ahead, ifycm work hard, but it is best to come in early, j little warmer, we will publish a list of candidates for that beauti ful gold watch, together with the number of votes each has received! V hen you vote be sure to vote the ticket printed in this paper. A detachment of the Salvation Army held services in the cour house Sunday. Get interested in our gold watch proposition and see what you can do. That gold watch the Watchman will give away, will be a beauti ful present for some lady friend of yours, why not go after it? Ex-Lieut. Governor Turner, Stategville, was in the pity for a Bhort while last Thursday. fie had expected to deliver an address at Misenheimer, in Stanly county, but the Western train did not make the connection. - The ladies of the Baptist church at Spencer will have an oyster supper on the evening of Novem ber 29th. The supper will be served in a building near Mur ray's restaurant. Rev. J. C. Rowe, pastor of the First Methodist church, assisted recently in a revival meeting in Elkin, N. C. Every voter in Rowan county should go to the polls on Novem ber 6th, and vote for good men for office. , - The Robert F. Hoke Chapter U. D. C. lias Adopted Appropriate Resolutions. The Robert F. Hoke Chapter, U. D. C, has adopted the fol lowing resolutions: 'We, the" members of Robt, F. Hoke Chapter,. Charter No. 78, of the Confederacy, meet "to pay tribute to the memory of Mrs. Verina Anne Davis, wife of our great chieftan and first and only president of the Southern Con federacy, Jefferson Davis, who departed this life Oct. 16, 1907, after a pilgrimage of eighty-one years. . We are thankful for .the good example of this Christian woman who through peril, tribulation and persecution would never al low herself to become bitter, - but maintained her gentleness of spirit and noble womanhood to the end. We honor her for the loyalty and devotion to fier husband, our president, as true wife and woman, through all the varying fortune and .changes of life, from glorious achievement to ecliose. a ilfo that presented all the phases of success and tragedy, she was loyal ty and devotion to the hour of his death. We admire her for her char acter, mind and ability, and with her paesiug, wo realize there goes out a light from our land a dis tinction that will never come again, a conspicuous figure in history the pathos of which will hold all the Scu.hland with af fectionate remembrai ce and fu ture generations will pronounce her blessed. These resolutions we submit as a Chapter of the Uuited Daughters of the Confedracy to be sent to Mrs, Hayes and to Mrs. Hayes' children. s To be also spread upon the re cording secretary's books of the Robt. F. Hoke Chapter and to be printed. in our city papers. Mrs. Jas. M. Tiernan, Hon president; Mrs. John S. Hender son, president ;Mrs.Thos. B. Beall, 1st vice-pres, ; Mrs. E. B Neave, 2ud vice-pres. : Mrs. F. J. Mur doch, 3rd vice-pres. ; Miss Bebsie B. Henderson, cor. sec; Mrs. William H. Overman, rec. sec; Mrs. C. R. Barker, treasur er. Committee: Meedames. Thos. Murphy, J. 0. White, S. S. Cole; Misses Leonora Crawford, Eleanor Watson, Julia Crouch, Mary Fer rand Henderson, Rosalie Bern hardt. of Appeal to be Heard. The case of George Hall, who was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary lor id years, on the charge of breaking into the jail on the night of August 6th; will come up before the Supreme court this week, Hon. Theo F. KJuttz, of defendant's counsel. took an appeel from the lower court on the ground that Govern or Glenn had no authority-to call a special term of court while he was out of the State, the Govern or being in New Jersey at the time the order was made. Howthe Table-May Be Suitably and v Cheaply Decorated. Richness and fullness are the key notesof the Thanksgiving feeling. To express this feeling at the Thanksgiv ing dinner nothing is better than a cornucopia or horn of fruitfulness and abundance, always used by the Greeks and Romans as the symbol of plenty. It should be overflowing with fruits and flowers, which overflow upon the table. It may be made of wire at a florist's for a dollar and covered with vines or leaves or tissue paper, says the Chicago Tribune, or it may be covered with nougat or white candy and In that case would be filled with candy fruit, candy oranges and grapes, marrows and. other .nuts. A pumpkin in the middle of the ta ble is another favorite centerpiece and can look most attractive if scooped and filled with all the fruits of the season, well combined as to color, the grapes drooping gracefully over the sides and a few lying on the table. Gold and red and brown chrysanthemums are handsome in a pumpkin. If the dinner be given at night the candle shades may be "homemade out of ordinary paper and trimmed with flowers and vines, or they may be made of wall paper and trimmed with a gilt band. If neither candles nor table lamps are possible, either bring the chandelier down over the table so that its softly shaded light may be evenly distributed or hang a lamp in the same way from the ceiling. i A table may be decorated with chrys-.J anthemums, and in the center may be j the ship Mayflower. The cards may bear sketches of Puritan maidens or pilgrim fathers or colonial scenes. The menu may be a faint reminis cence of the first Thanksgiving meal, which-is said to have included oysters, turkey, succotash and game. To Get First-Class Job Printing ""is always present at the office of The Carolina Watchman. Those who wish the areMnvited to give us their work. 1 How to Carve a Turkey. To carve a turkey a thin, sharp blad- ed knife and a platter of sufficient size to hold the fowl and" its disjointed por tions are necessary to enable the carv er to work with neatness and dexterity, says the Denver Republican. General ly the head is to the carver's left, as tne wings and legs are more easily dis jointed with a stroke from the left to the right. If the company be small and the bird one of good size, carve from one side only. The other side may be reserved for slicing cold. The first move of the carver is to insert the fork astride the breastbone at the point, plunging it deep enough to se cure a firm hold. Then remove the drumstick with one stroke of the knife, first cutting through the skin down to the joint, hitting it squarely. It is a little difficult to locate this joint, but by pressing the leg away from the side of the turkey it is readily found. It is claimed that the turkey carver does not remove the fork from the breast unt'il he has quite finished. Be that as it may, it is quite necessary to use the fork in separating the thigh from the drumstick, and the hip is a favorite part with many. To accomplish this make a V shaped cut toward the joint, holding the thigh against the side of the turkey with the fork. The drum stick drops off neatly, into the platter. The next stroke removes the wing. A deep cut through the ball and socket joint severs this with a part of the breast meat. If the - knife does not strike the joint at first, move it back and forth, pressing the wing away from the body, disclosing the ball of the joint; then a cut through, and the wing is detached. When this process is completed the disjointed portions are laid to 'one side of the platter or put on a. separate plate to allow of free space for slicing the breast meat. JygN- I ON YOUR HUNT1NQ TRIP Be sure to be properly equipped obtain the STEV ENS and you CANNOT go wrong. We make RIFLES . . . from $2.25 to $150.00 PISTOLS . . . from 2.50 to 50.00 SHOTGUNS . . from 7 50 to 35.00 Send for 140-pape illus trated catalog-. If inter ested in SHOOTING, you ousrnttonave it. iviauea Ask your dealer andinsist on our popular make. If youcannotobtain, we ship direct, carriage charges prepaid, upon receipt of catalog pnee. for four cents in stamps to cover postage. Out attractive three-color Aluminum danger will be Sent anywhere for 10 cents in stamps. J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO., t P. O. Box 4096 Chieopee Falls, lias's., U. S. A. -KILLthb cough AND OUft THE LUNGS I WITH I"! a j y a for C -1 1 m 1 mm 8 Ba 2 ONSUMPTION OUGKS and OLDS 0wnf Price 50c & $1.00 Free Trial. SnrPRt and t).7iink-fser: f!nr fn-r oil 8 THROAT and LUNG TROUB- i U LES, or MONEY BACK. Chamberlain's Moved to Salisbury. Mrs, M. E. Kelly moved to Sal isbury Tuesday where she will make her home. Our people re cret to lose her and her interest- tir.rfumiiT7 Rnfr, she eoes to be with her children who are em ployed in Salisbury. We hope ?ere long they will all return to the Jd horn, Moeksville Courier, Accidentally Shot, A special from Spenqer gives an account of the shooting of Con ductor Sink, of the Southern, on last Friday night. 'It eeemsthat he was in his room with several friends, and the party was ex amining "apistol. In someway the weapon was accidentally dis charged, and thpball entered the knee of Conductor Siuk. The victim of the accident was remov ed to the sanatorium here, last Saturday, for treatment. How to Make Turkey Gravy. To make turkey gravy take three pints of cold water, two tablespoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of salt, two tablespoonfuls of flour, half a spoonful of pepper, the neck, liver, heart and gizzard of the turkey. Wash well and place In a stewpan with wa ter. "When the water boils skim It. Simmer for two hours or more. There should be about a pint of liquid at this time. Take up the giblets. Mash the liver "Until perfectly fine and return to the liquid. Place a frying pan over the fire, containing the butter. When hot add the flour and stir until brown. Add to this the liquid in the saucepan, stir ring all the time. Season with salt and pepper. Pour this sauce back into the saucepan, cover and set back where it will keep hot. When the turkey is cooked, pour the gravy from the drip ping pan into this sauce. Serve in a hot dish. Cough Remedy The Children's Favorite CURES Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. This remedy is famous for its enres over . a large part of the civilized world. It can always be depended upon. It contains no opium or other harmful drug and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult Price 25 cts; Large Size, 50 cts. How to Make Thanksgiving Candles. To make bayberry candles for Thanksgiving It requires a quart of berries to make one candle, says the Providence Journal. They should be kept In a dry place .till ready to use, then put into a preserve kettle, allow ing two quarts of water to one of ber ries. They should be boiled for four hours, filling up the kettle with hot water as It boils away. Then set it back where it will simmer awhile and at night set away to cool. In the morn ing the wax will have formed in a large cake on top of the water, and after melting and straining through a piece of fine lawn or cheesecloth it is ready to pour Into the candle molds. These candles give out a sweet aromatic odor, which perfumes the room. Dr, Wharey Here. Rev. J. M. Wharey and his wife are now located here in the manse of the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Wharey will occupy the pul pit of this church until Rev, J. H. Grey is able to resume his pastorate, which will probably be about the 1st of January. Dr, Wharey is well known and needs ; they are all inflammable. When melt no introduction to the people of ! apply with a soft cloth and polish Salisbury, with a brush. Our Holiday. Catalogue of. Toys,' Games and Books will be ready November 15th. Write for one. Orders filled Same day as received. II in ii WARD 10THR0P Order by mall. Quick and Satisfactory ser vice Guaranteed: . ioth, nth--F and Q Sts., WASHINGTON, D. O. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS Every woman who is the head of a home is interested just. now in houeo-furnishings, We are offering some exceptional values wcich affords saving opportunities. I Our house-keeping department presents varied aod attractive collections ot Cut Glass, Colonial Glass, Lamps, China and Porcelain for the table; also Kitchen Furnishings and Uten sils, Laundry Requisites, House-cleaning Requisities, Basket Wares and etc. Special Attention is called to our large and comprehensive showing of rich and handsome separate pieces, suitable for wedding gifts. Fall Dinner Set Sale " New Brilliant Cut Glass. We call special attention Jto our We are showing a complete line Fall Dinner Set Sale and invite an of the newest designs and cuttings inspection of our complete assort- of choice quality American Cut ment of Open Stock patterns, which Glass, which is cenceded by all ex comes in great variety of decora- perts to be the besi in the world, tions and shapes, and are moderate- The new effects have an unusual -ly priced , ranging from $7.50 to $150.- brilliancy and are no more expen 00 per set. You can select just the sive than poorer styles of former pieces you actually need without years. Our present stock offers the paying for useless pieces of ten found best possible opportunity to select in complete sets. We call attention a gift for the fall bride. We quote to the three following complete din- a few items and invite inspection, ner set specials: New On t Glass Celery Trays, 100 piece German China Dinner Each $2.75 sets, in a choice pink floral design New Cut Glass Oil or Vinegar and with dainty thin cups and sau- Cruits. Each $1.95 cers. Per set. $1195, New Out Glass Salad Bowls, 100 piece French China Dinner Each $2 75 sets, in a dainty pink and green flo- New Cut Glass Handled Olive ral design, per set f 17.95. Dishes, Each $1,25 100 piece French China Dinner , Sets, in an' exquisite pink rosebud New Gold GlaSSWare. decoration, per set $20.00. . We" quote a few items from a Fall lOllet Set Sale. large and varied assortment.: iirA ii OTW. i -, - New Goldware Handled Nap- We call special attention to our Each i 05 exhibition of New Toilet Sets, and Nw Goldware SaiadBowis'; ' invite an inspection of an unusually Each $4 00 wimPleitmtlVoaamn?hS New Goldware Vases! Each . $2'.50 will be found styles suitable for New Goldware Footed Bon antique or modern furnished bed Bon Dishes, Each ........ A . $1.50 rooms. ' .. 10 piece Pink and Green Decorat- Hniicokooninn Holne ed Toilet Sets $6.50 "oseKeeping neips. 10 piece Pink and Light Green Wire Dust Beaters, for rugs, Decorated Toilet Sets .$6.95 etc. Each , 5c Other Sets from $1 95 up. - Adjustable Sham Holders, for i metal beds, Each 60c English ProCelain Cover- Bissells Best Grand Rapids ed Vegetable Dish Spe- XAut0 Cial. Each . ., 25e T . , Solis-back Fiber Scrub Brushes, We offer another lot of thosegeh. 10c choice quality English Porcelain TissuustersJ Each 5c Covered dishes in assorted shapes, Cocoa DoorTfrafcL Each . 35c up colorings tnd designs, at less than Folding Metal Door Mats nan price. ou cents eacn. Each $U5fraBdup Ironing Way. R n,vfis for . . . . fi Choice Quality Fancy Shelf Floor oilers,each....$1.25andup.' "per 80 yards for .....25c mSmM There aremoreMcCall Patterns old In tlhetJWle fltttei than of any other mak of patterns. Thi is mt account of their style, accuracy ana simplicity. MoOall'a Maarazine (The Queen of Fashion) bas nr. in nqcn drti Lilian tiuv w;uti muivd year's subscription (ia numbers) costs 50 cent. bomber. A cents. Every subscriber gets a McCaU Pat tern Ifree. Buoscnoe roaay. Lady Ag-enta Wanted. Handsome premiums Hberal cash commission. Pattern Catalogue ( of 600 e Jens) and Premium Catalogue (showing 400 premiums) Mat fr), Address THi McCALL CO, New Yods, 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE How to Make' Hardwood Floor Polish For hardwood floor polish melt to gether in a bowl set in hot water half a pint of turpentine, two . and a half ounces of powdered resin and three quarters of a pound of beeswax. Do not let these ingredients come in con tact with fire while being melted, as n m mm- isasSSWFSgr I BADE IIAKr5 1L&&m&LWK Designs 'VflTI Copyrights Ac Anyone sending a sketch and description may -quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency tor securing patents. Patents taken throuRh Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Tarcest cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year ; four months, f L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.3"t,HewYork Branch Office. 625 F St- Waahinjfton. IX C. Durability and f Complete Z3 Comfort That's the whole story 1 1 $2.00 to $3.50 for -men $1.50 to $2.50 for women. (Calfskin) (Eussia Calf) (Box Calf) (Kangaroo) i "The Home of Good Shoes" for Salisbury and Surroundings. TSostdn Shoe Store 127 N. Main St., Salisbury, N. C. 1 f
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1906, edition 1
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