Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 25, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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dorresponden6e ST. PAUL'S. r Everything busy here since the farming season opened up! " Rev. C, P. Miller, of China Grove, preached at St. Paul's San day. He is the representative of the Synod .In the Home' Mission cause and solicits lands for' the establishment of churches in the North Carolina Synod. He is a forceful speaker and a fine Chris tian gentleman. About $95.00 were raised by him at St. Paul's Sunday, which goes to the mission work. '- . The old rock wall around the cemetery at St. Paul's has been removed and will be sold to the county for roai purposes." A sub scription was taken and about $250,000 raised, which will go to ward laying a neat iron fence to enclose the cemetery. ' Clayton Brown, - one of our young men who has succeeded jiway from home, spent ten days at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. M. Brown, and left last Sun day night for points in South Car olina and Georgia. Misses Pearle and Bessie Julian, who are attending school at New London, spent Saturday and Sun day at hojme with their mother, Mrs. O. R. Julian. This community furnishes two of the graduates at Mt. Amcena Seminary. Mt. Pleasant, this year. Misses Viola and Maggie Julian are thoBe who are to do our neigh borhood honor, and we feel proud of them. Mrs. Emma Fesperman, who has been so dangerously -ill-with grip'for the past several weeks, is improving. . The people in this section have the road fever right, and they have-i a just case. The road from Salis bury by County Home and as far as E. F. Rogers is, and has been, simply terrible. The county.com missioners have been applied to and it is hoped this road will re eeive attention soon. ' mis is a progressive communi ty, and its people would like to see tne contemplated improve ments, such as good, roads and new court house, but tbey rather favor the good roads first. ' Most of the people in this section think that the court house we have is good enough for at least ten years, and that the money should be - spent for schools and roads, and they think right. May 26th is an important time with our people. Everyone with whom I have spoken concerning prohibition say they intend to -vote whiskey out. I am told sev eral oppose the measure, but that they will not go to the polls. The public school at Yost Acad emy, which has been successfully manged by Prof. J. J. Gaskey, closed last Friday. Also did the Kluttz school, which has been un der the direction of Prpf. E. R. Odell, who made a reputation for himself as an efficient and capa ble teacher. With all good wishesfor The Watchman and its readers. : Teddy. YOST ITEMS. We are having lome rough weather ncjw. GueJt will stop the people from planting early crops of potatoes. The schoohat the Sloop school house closed iast Friday. The pu pils received nice presents from their teachers, who were G. W. Lentz and Francis Goodman. Lightening struck Paul Stire walt's stack of straw, burned it and set the barn on fire, but the fire was extinguished, before much damage was done. . ' - P. A. Soop will place a renter on his farm' Ada Wensel will crop this summer. work a large Albert Faggert moved his trac tion engine and sawmill on L. A. Eddleman's land to saw a nice lot of oakiimber. - The people think that'there will be a slim - fruit summer. - . crop again thisi ' Ada Wensel and T. M. and J. B. Yost have been talking to Con cord on their 'phones. Thx Moles.- 1 GOLD KNOB. March 28, 1908. Friday,March 20tfi a severe snow storm visited this section. Snow fell for three hours, making the largest snow of the season. We fear the fruit has been either killed or hurt by the cold. Joseph Holshouser, bur "Early Bird," has planted corn, taking advantage of the spring weather we have been enjoying. Many have planted Irish potatoes. On last Monday about 10 o'clock Mrs. Anna Trexler, an aged lady of this place, went to a neighbor's house and on her way home was stricken with paralysis, and was picked up later by a friend and taken home in a desperate condition.-Dr. A. B. Goodman,of Crescent, was immediately sum moned and all aid ppssible was given to her Mrs. Trexler's con dition has changed for the better. Mrs. McCarrie Iforgan, of this place, is very low with pneumo nia. Dr. C. M. Pool is her attend- ing physician. . The county authorities, through I. A. Pool, have placed a bridge over "little creek" on the new public road running 1 from the "conrfc houie" hill to StfPeter's church. Murray L. Trexler has moved into his new residence near here. The school at the Barger school house will elose next Friday, Mar. 27th. This has been a successful term, taught byMisa Lucy Bar rier as principal audJMiss Maggie Parks, assistant. Paul C. Barrier sold Jno. S. M. Miller a beef cow weighing 1,018 pounds which brought Mr. Bar ner oyer $35. GL W. Park killed the cham pion pig last week,.it being 1 months old and weighing 270 pounds. Jno. H. A. Barger killed a hog 6 years old that weighed 450 pounds. Now, should it turn warm, Mr. Barger shall want the neighbors, to come in and help consume the bacon. The Graff Mining company is still at work and report that they are finding rich ore. The Sunday school at St. Peter's is preparing to have an Easter service on Easter Sunday, which will consist of addresses, sones and recitations. J. A. Barger is very sick at his home with peritonitis. Dr. A. R. Holshouser is his attending phy sician.- Mr. Barger is a member of the Jr. O. U. A. M. and is now in the care of the. members . of that society. . - H. F. organ has'purchased a tract.ofland from N. C.Park and will build on it'this .Ff all. We welcome Mr. Morgan in our midst. Jno. L. Trexler is wearing a 4x 6 smile 8 inches wide it's a boy. Bennet -Goodman has bought a fine horse,-the consideration being $185. Samuel and Harvey Trexler, who have been cut off f rom Spencer shops, are spendingjtheir vacation at home. Watch out for Corneliatorma- tusibility next week. No, no, my dear Bro. Bart, we are not writing under an assumed name but under the old non de plume of the old original "Lee," yesterday, today and foaever, not knowing a flaw or fraudulent idea in the wide, wid world. This writer. Noj-2, is only a friend and neighbor, therefore we present to your "majesty the Hon. Luther B. Take off your hat and give him the grip. . " Sunday school was reorganized at St. Peter's church.. Sunday. March 25, with offioers as follows : Superintendent, Arthur L. Kluttz ; assistant superintendent, Jno M, Brady; secretary, R Lee Trexler ; assistant secretary, Hilbert C. Park j organist, Miss Roxie Trex ler; assistant organist, Miss Mag- gie rare; treasurer, Jno. m. Brady. Lee. Don't tail to pay your. poll tax before the 1st day of May if vhn wish frv-Tnt.ft in s? nf the elections to be held this ff year " ; -:) BOSTAIM'S X JIOADS. ; w -3farch 28. We had a bignbw Friday for the first day of spring The ice Saturday morning was too severe; for the fruit. We made a search for-the fruit that had not been killed but have not found any. . Wheat and oats are not hurt. The installation services of Rev. H. A, Trexler, as pastor of Ebe neezer and Organ churches, will take place" at Ebeneezer church next Sunday. Rev. Fisher, of Faith, and also Rev. Fisher, of Mt. Pleasant; will pe there and a large congregation: is expected. Geo. W. Hill bought a fine mule from his brother last week and is vary well pleased, with hjs trade.. JMrs. M. A. J. Roseman visited her aunts, Misses Nellie and Leah Oress and uncle, Gipson Cress, Sunday. . We think cabbage is going to be plentiful this spring, judging from the s large number of plants that have been ordered and set out in this section. We see Esqr. Roseman is get ting out a nice lot of bridge dum ber which he is going to use on the new road across his farm. . We learn that the relatives and friends of Ambrose Casper and wife gave them a hearty surprise last Thursday morning, by giving them a birthday dinner. About one hundred and fifty people came together and set a fine table filled with good things to eat. After ail had partaken of the good things provided, Mr. and Mrs. Casper were presented with many fine presents. The occasion was 'en joyed by all present and will long be remembered by the couple in whose honor it was given. Clinton and Lee Goodman vis itad Georgeand Samuel Hill Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCombs visited Mr. and Mrs, Gip Cress Sunday. Ajax. GRANITE QUARRY, Another new building has gone up in our town. TTT O TH 1 it l yv. d, jarnnarac nas omit an office for Dr. J. H. Peeler. If you wantto see the doctor, call at his offioe. Guess you will find him there , L. L. Walton is also placing lumber on his lot to build a nice house on Mam street, he will start in a few days. Jones . Shephard will do the work. Mrs. M. "L. Lyerly is getting better, having been sick for quite a'while whh grip and neuralgia. We trust thatsbe will fully recov er her health. Henry Hartman has moved to Granite Quarry. Henry knows a good place when he sees it. Glad to get you in our town, Henry. mrs. i v ance msner, wno was taken tothe hospital at Salisbury to undergo an operation for ap pendicitis, is doing well'. She has stood the operation all right and is getting along very nicely. Hope that she wilr-be able to comej back 'toliiranite Quiirry i - ii- soon. Miss Jennie Safrit visited W. T. Peeler's -last Saturday night and Sunday. Glad to see her in our town', come again. L, A, 'Way, depot agent at this place, left last Saturday for his home in South Carolina where he will spend a week or more. J. A. Lingle has purchased a new buggy, guess BIS will split the wind. Look out boys. R. M. Brown had the misfor tune of losing his pocket book which contained about $10, He thinks .that he lost it while plow ing. He is looking for it to come up at any time. Jack, ST. LUKE'S. We had 'a fine snow Friday and Friday night. Gruess we will have to go into winter quarters again. The most of our people went to Salisbury Saturday to hear Pritch ard and Shaw. They report ex cellent sheeches f rom these gentle men and we trust that "it mayJoejCounty, within the first three days of a a aaoJ ann ,'n nrAnnA 1 It ia admitted "by everybody that the May election will begone of -the greatest events of the .old North State, and where are the reater-part orthe state Officials? t seems that they are loth to ap pear Detore tne people on tnia sub i jeot. We would like to- hear from thesegentlemen and know of what kindbf "stuff"; they argmade of. With Col. Boyden as chairman andJohnny Julianas"jaitor, the liquor nien are marching straight on, but we think it will De to a "hole in the ground." : - How men can curse Boyden in politics and then rally around bis banner in' the doming' campaign iind be his right hand men is more than we can. understand, Guess they must have good stom achs. What do you think of snow on peach blooms? Guess we will, have snow cream flavored with peaches. - L. A. Peeler says calico will continue to go up. He is wearing a great big smile. It's "a great big girl." " With best wishes to the Watch man and its readers. ; Feed. . Best Healer ill the World. Rev. F. Starbird. of East Ray mond, Maine, says: "I hav used Buoklen s Arnica Salve for several years, on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it the best healer in the world. I use it too with great success in my veterinary business." 'Price 25c at all drug stores. V , MT. PLEASANT. . March 21, 1908. Nature seems to be wearing a "coat of manycolors" today; spring buds, fiowersaud enough snow to produce a contrast. An artist could have painted a beau tiful picture this'morning. The people are.indeed, fortu nate in havingla variety of sub jects for conversation. The weath er, hard times,"the coming prohi bition election and the possible candidates for the presidency fur nish abundant sources for "chin" music. . There- will be a union temper ance meeting in our townthe5th Sunday ia-jyfarch. Rev. Dr. E. Garver Williams, pastor -of the Reformed church, has been asked to preach the sermon for the oc casion. Let .'the people who be lieve in humanity and progress in our Statei be vigilant andactive, so that liquor may be given no quarter. How lean good people vote agaiust prohibition? The schools pt our town are making preparation for com mencement. Rev. W. H. Grsever, editor of The Lutheran Visitor, Columbia, S..C, has been secured to preach'Ithe baccalaureate ser- mcn. and Dr. E. W. Sikes of Wake Forest College, to deliver the ad dress before the societies of the Collegiate Institute. The sermon will be Sunday morning, May 17, and the address Monday morning, May the 18th. Our delicious Cod Liver preparation 'without oil. Better than old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions to restore health for Old people, delicate children, weak run-down persons, and after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Try it on our guarantee. GRIMES DRUG CO. Salisbury, N. C. Notice to the Stockholders, Creditors. Dealers ana otners interested in tne Anaurs of tne. Spencer Supply Com pany. Rowan County. In the Supreme Court Overman & Company, j Simpson-Peacock Com- I pany, V. Wallace, J.' V. Wallace and L. C. Wal-1 Summons lace, partners, trading for Relief. as V. Wallace & Sons. vs.. The Spencer Supply Company. State oi JNorth Uaronna. To he sheriff of Rowan County , Greeting: ' xou are hereby commanded to sum mon The Spencer Supply Company, the defendant above named if it be found witain your uountyio De ana appear before theJTudge of our Superior Court, at a CourtVo be jheld for the County of Rowan at, the Cout House in Salis bury, N. O. , on the 9th , Monday after the 1st Monday in March, the same be ing the 4th day of May, 1908, and an swer the complaint, a copy qf which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk-efthe Superior Court for said 8aKl term, ancTlet said aetendant take notice that' if it fail to answer, to the Ti i i j l 1 i i ' Ml' eaiu complaint wiium mas lime, tne plaintjffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in. the complaint.. Hereof Tail not, and oi this summons make duereturn. - Given under my hand and seal of this Court, this 12th-day of March, 190&, J. F. MoCubbins. Clerk of Superior Court of Rowan County, DeWitt's-Little - Early Risers, small, safe, sure little liver pills; Sold by James Plummer and all druggistsr "' ' -. ust. a little Cascas)seet is all that isecessary to give your baby when itis cross and peevish. Cas- rcasweet contains no opiates nor harmful drugs and is highly rec ommended by mothers every where. Conforms to the Nation al Pure Food and xDrugs" Law. Sold by James Plnmmer and all druggists. . Fiist Class v at reasonable prices. You save Labor, Time and Money when you buy Implements that wear well and work weJI. The kind that we sell. We issue one of the best and most complete of Farm Implement Cat--alogues. It gives prices, descrip tions and much interesting infor mation. Mailed free upon request. i Write for it. ; s The Implement Co., 1302 East Main St, RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA. We are headquarters for V. Crimp and other Roofing, Wire Fencing, Barb Wire, Poultry Netting, etc. Write for prices on any supplies otf Farm Implements you require. T ATTENTION! SOUTH LAND Belle Shoes All Leathers and Styles. Your choice at $1.50 the pair These Shoes are made by us and Guaranteed to be all Sol id Leatker. fDPUPW PRICE FOOT WEAR tRM3 STRICTiy CASH C Capitar$2Q,000 00 Real Estate, Loans, Insurance SALISBURY, N. C. Two Valuable Farms For Sale. We offer for sale cheap the Captain Wilson Farm in South Rowan and near Mill Bridge ; con sists of about 120 acres including one of the very boat pieces of bot tom land in the State ; has plenty of timber ; two good dwelling houses, and is located in the best farming section of Rowan county it is known as the Old Wilson Place. For price and terms apply or write to our office. We also offer for quick sale a 46 acre farm three miles out of Salisbury; has good five room new dwelling ; good barns ; pas tures andlots fenced ; would make a splendid dairy farm. Can be bought now for $1,500. 4 Per Cent. We pay 4 per cent, on money in sayings department, adding the interest torthe principal every 90 days, and offer every safe guard to the depositors. ; We also loan money on'real'es tate and personal security. " ' THE PEOPLES' BANK AND TRUST CO. D, R. Julian, J. D. Norwood, President. Cashier. P. H. Thompson, J. A, Peeler, V.-President. . Teller. THE" STATE'S STRONGEST BANKING INSTITUTION, I $600,000,00 Capital. Over Five Million Dollars Assets 4 PER CENT. mtesest guaranteed on money re maining three months in the Sav- ingdepartment. yet you can get your money when you want it. Wacjovia Loan & Trust Co.," Salisbury Savinga Bank Building, j Farm Implements 1 i .iff ra w Mil Ill LW FREE! FREE ! FREE! , TheiOatclii As has'been bur custom Mvepl "years, we herewith in augurate our 4908 voting content j in which we propose to give away, absolutely without cost, a splendid buggy, not to cost less than $50.00 or over 875,00, to the party who se cures thernost votes between how and. Saturday June 20th, 1908 r The contest is open to any reputable person who may desire to enter, and the rules gpyerning the same are as follows: . , ; - ' - l - - 1st. For everf pent paid on subscription to ah?" Watch man one-vote will be given the subscriber, which he is.privi ledged to cast for'" any reputable ; citizen. When subscrip tions are secured by an agent, the agent is given a similar number of votes. He also, is priviledged to cast them same as above. - " . w , 2nd. Conpons, bearihg aie of issue and the number of votes to which the subscriber, or agent, is entilted, will be issued when payment is made. ,; AH coupons must be placed on file in this ofilce within fifteen days after being issued, or they will be void.r The coupons will be-kept under lock and key and the standingof all candidates- will be published each jeei. during the contest, v At the close of the contest, which will take place at 6:00 P. M., Saturday,-June 20th, the coupons may be counted nd examined -by any interested party, or by a committee appointed by the contestants and the editor of the Watchman. . - - ' "v 3rd. (a) All back dues on subscriptions must be paid in at the rate of $1.00 per year. - (b) Subscriptions paidjn advance, with volng coupon, will be taken at 75c per yea. No premium. x (c) Supscriptions paid" in advance, with voting coupon and a good 50c pocket knife as a premium, will be taken at $1.00 per year. ; (d) - Those who are in arrears, in order to take advantage of the reduced price or premium, must-first pay up such ar rearges in full. ' Our knife offef is a genuine bargain, al most a gift. The knives are strong and well made in every particular. (Jome in and see them. 4th. Candidates for the buggy premium may enter at any time, solicit subscriptions in their own behalf and secure such assistance as they may desire. A liberal commission will be allowed contestants for the subscriptions obtained. Olub raisers are wanted and a liberal comlssion will also be allowed them. - v - Everything will be conducted "fairly and without parti ality. Every candidate will be given a squaretdeal and the winner will surely receive a splendid buggy without one cent of cost to him. This is our third contest and those who have been winners in our previous campaigns are our best recommendations. If you-intend to make an effort to win this time, get busy at once, and if further information is wanted, write to us. 4J1 assistance possible will be ren dered those who enter the contest. . We hope to make this our biggest and best contest and will appreciate any favor sho?n as. Send money :by check, post office order, or currency in well sealed envelopes. Address all communis cations to Wm. H. Stewaet, Salisbury, N. C. f 1 r HOGLESS LARD The one and only absolutely pure 'cooking-fat that gies com plete satisfaction under all 1 cul- inary conditions. Far better and cleaner than the best hog-lard, and always goes farther. As good as butter for all kinds of cooking, Jrom bread-bakingto fish-frying. Made' by Nature, and, therefore, of natural purity. ,TI1 ',SOVTHERN inXKoiceSelection If Wilkes Good vGoods oh the outside of a sack is arr absolute :: uaranteeihatthe gram on the inside is clean and sound. Our cleaning process removeall trash and grit, and our careful inspec tion insures quality. Sound and clean grain is as impor tant to the health of stock as good looiHs to you. quality bas always been the best All nier chants know this. You can buy Wilkes feood Goods' atgenefal stores. Sound gr&in means sound stock. To Give U L1L1W - COTTON OI L CO lit. an NX ww nft m tllzwe nave been selling good grain nearly half a century and the . -. , jyt. rim ffwiLKes pIOO 6900$ I T ) -4 -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 25, 1908, edition 1
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