Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1908, edition 1 / Page 5
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orres GRAHAM X ROADS. October 17. The health of this .bhborhood is good, mere u in sickness, except v. vuw l t I 1 Ail IM A ICS mi ; q critical condition. Ill ILl J. E. Briggs lost a fine mule Cclt. tl fiaa ueU vlxv, o VW for the colt. The ex-postmaster of. Manning has some nne-iemuu uu They measure 10 iuuuoo uuuu Who can beat that? Let's hear. .. Corn huskings are the go now. Farmers are very "busy prepar ing to bow wheat, and a good deal is in the ground now. Miss Rosa Fink died at the home of Rufus Safrit this week. She was a member of the Woman's Society at Salem E. L. church, and was elected as one of. the teachers at Ling fa schoolhouse for this winter. . John Lippard is hustling around this week, because it's a boy. L. W. Lingle sold a big load of fiue corn this week at 75 cents per bushel. L. W. Lingle had a shucking last Monday evening. It was the biggest corn I ever saw. Why boys it took two men to shuck one ear and after it was shucked it took two men to roll one ear across the pile of corn on a two-in.-'h plank. L. M. Safrit and family have m ved to his father-in-law's. . Jack. LOWER ROWAN. October 19. Corn shuckings ar plenteous in our neighbor hood. Ed SdJL. I, 01 Kirk and Isaac F.J Cot New London, conducted ton nraver meetine f.t Zion M. E. church yesterday morning.- Mr. and Mrs. I. Cowan Shaver visited their daughter, Miss Ada Shaver, of Salisbury, Saturday and Sunday. Frank Morgan, who met with such a painful accident a few weeks ago, is getting along nicely, Charlie L. Basinger moved into the old store house place, near John BaBinger's, last week. S lli Blanche, the. little daughter of Emanuel C. and Mary Shaver, I rest in the new cemetery at Zion M. E. church October 5th. She was a sweet little curly-haired girl, loving and obedient and wa3 loved by all who knew her. She was too bright and precious for this world, so the God who gaveth, hath taken away. Brown Eyes. CHESTNUT HILL. October. 19. A pounding was given Friday night, to J. A. J. Far- rington and wife, by his many friends -of Chestnut Hill. All enjoyed the occasion. I. C. Shaver and wife, from Piney Woods, visited relatives and friends on Chestnut Hill Sat urday and Sunday. We were glad to have them. Miss Iia Garwood visited Miss Ada Eagle Sunday. - Vance Eller and wife of Gold Hill were in Salisbury Saturday. Haywood Cornelison has moved from Shives street to, Crawford street into a new5 dwelling. Enoch Goodman, of near here, vi-ited. home folks, Sunday, down near Liberty XRoads. ' Mr. R.ink, a farmer living to miles west of Chestnut Hill, raised - 400 bushels of sweet potatoes. Who can beat that? Politics is getting hot on and arouud Chestnut Hill. As for the writer he cares nothing for them, but h does want to ?ee good men in office. Miss Baelah Cornelison, who has been pick for a few weeks, is able to be out again we are glad to say. Will Albright is very sick at this writing, also Miss Bertha Lentz. We hope them both a speedy recovery. George S4oop, of High Point. visited home folks Sunday' . The Salisbury cotton mill stands three days this week for the fair. Boby. -------- - j pondeiieer I ROCKWELL. October 19. Rev, Yeanek; of Maiden, N. C., preached an excel lent sermon to a large congrega tion last Sunday night in the Re formed church. Linker, McCombs '& Co., are still shredding corn. They have about two weeks' work yet. There will be communion ser vices held here in the Reformed church the first Sunday in No vember at 8 o'clock p. m. Prepar atory services will be held Satur day night before. Crawford Holshouser has just lately purchased a gasoline engine He expects to saw wood in this community this fall. B. A. Fesperman has been un well for the past few days but is improving we are glad to note. Everybody around here' expects to take in the Yadkin Valley Fair this week, or part' of it, at least. The health of the community is very good at present. J. D. Shoe is painting his roofs this week. Cyrus Trexler is talking of start ing to school at Crescent next week. Rev. J. A. Snmmey is talking of moving away from Rockwell this fall. We would regret to lose such a good neighbor. Chas. A. Linn, with H. C. Park as assistant carrier, is carrying the mail on Route 6 now. We have two blacksmith's in Rockwell now and both are doing a good business we are glad to re port. Aunt Jane made a little mistake when she said that all the girls were wearing Bryan buttons. On- ,j s i I tt (mn nr f H vqq otq voir no thorn I ana tney Keep inem Bomewoas nm. But of course Billy can t help it it he is baldheaded. Youngster UNION CHURGH. October. 19. There has been very fine weather for the last sev eral days. The farmers have taken advantage of it by gather ing in their crops. Cotton oicking will soon be something of the past. Only about a half crop this year. The health of this community has been very good. Corn nuekings nave been in an abundance this fall. There was a large congregation at Union church last Sunday when Rev. Spracher delivered at well selected sermon. There will be services at Union church next Sunday night, at 7 o'clock, when there will be a collection for the kindergarten schools in Japan. There were many voters who c.if.kn.. loof Rofnro tn , .. ,. , , hear the big speaking, but some of them returned minuB their pocket dookb. rickpockets got them. F. G. Goodman was a welcome visitor at A. L. Lyerly's Sunday last. Come again. The county road force will com- plete its work on the Bringle ferry road in a few weeks and will then road. i x tu vji,: irn Fair this week. A. L. Lyerly has sold a great deal of fertilizers this season. The demand is very great this fall. Will close for this time with best wishes to The Caeolina Watchman and its readers. Hustler. Missionary Sale at Crescent. Crescent, N. C, Oct. 19. Editob Watchman: . Please mike the following- an- nouncement: "The annual mis- sionary sales, under the auspices o the I,adiM Society, win beheld at Crescent, baturday, October 31st, at 11 o'clock. Rev. C, B. Heller will deliver the address of white men held up R. F. D Car the day. He is always well worth rier No. 5 and presented to him a hearing. . A good social time is ? Jf" i assured all who come. Come pre- -pared to encourage thev ladies, Any articles you may wish to give for sale will be gladly accepted, Remember tne day and nour. XXX, TO WEALTH. XT It ! th Plrt Thousand Dollars That . . Count. , "The thing that counts, said a man of independently large means, accumulated by hard work; saving and wise investments, 1g the first thousand dollars. When you've got that amount - together you are be S'mring to get somewhere, and with tat start you will want to keep on. The red ink interest entries that you see put down in your savings bank book twice a year will strike you very pleasantly indeed. As in terest on your thousand dollars you'll get $35 of $40 in a year. Your money has : begun earning money for you. "You've got an income now, and you'll want to add to it. You will leave that., interest in the bank, to be added to your principal, and now your interest will begin to draw interest' and, to be sure, you will .keep right on adding to your principal, too, and every six months youll see those red figures growing bigger and bigger,, pretty figures to contemplate, and youll keep right along saving. But the .thing that really counts is the ; first thousand dollars. Get that and you're all right, and youll always be glad you saved it. . "For there really is nothing like financial independence or like hav ing at least some money laid by Then if you want money you ve got it. You don't have to go to friends to borrow and take the risk of be ing refused, the risk of being com pelled tcTgo without what you need. If you've got money in the bank you can go there and get it. There might come time when you would need money for your family or for yourself very much. If s a grand thing to have it where you can get it. "There's nothing mean about being saving and accumulating money. On the contrary, it is every man's duty to make himself finan cially independent. I don t mean at all that a man wants to set out to accumulate great wealth. There is no great fun in that. But what he does want to do is to get togeth er enough to live on modestly." New York Sun. Forehanded. Little Katherine had been board ing on a farm, and many of the ru ral expressions were wholly unf amil- . . hear her country hostess praising e g0()O qiiauties of a thrifty neigh bor. "He really ain't got much com pared to some folks, said the farm er's wife, 'T)ut he" makes out won derful well. He s so forehanded." That evening the man thus laud ed happened to drop m, and Jvatn erine immediately sidled up to him, with curious eyes. Slowly she re volved about the chair in which he sat. and so persistently did she gaze at him that the farmer's wife final ly noticed it. "Well, Katherine, she said, "you seem to find a good deal to look at in Mr. B., don't you?" "Why," replied the child, her lit tle forehead wrinkling in perplex ity, "I did want to see his two uwer hands, but 1 can't. Is he aittin' on 'em?" New York Times. Ha Got the Ad. "You're not on that horrid pa- per, are you,' cneu rne giri wm speaks her mind, though 1 did once meet a reporter from it who was rather nice? He came to see about getting an advertisement What Not a reporter? Why, I thought he was. Well, anyway, I had lost a dog. and he said he had heard of it and wanted to know if 1 didn t want to advertise in his paper for it. I tow mm j. cuan x oeueve x uiteu nu old paper, and he said he didn't .. . . . hjmgel, bnt he thought it was pretty apt to reach the class ol people who stole aogs. And so smce he was so polite abou it T thnucht 1 miffht as well adver- tige it. But I didn't get the dog." New York Globe How Printing Began. Laurentius of Haarlem invented the art of printing about A. D. 1430 and practiced it with separate wood en types. Uutenberg afterward iTWP-nWl mit metal tvnes. but the I b nraa pom'orl fr nprfpr'tinn bv IaX V TT JUa WUAAAWN J Peter Schoeffer, who: invented the mode of casting the types in mat of nT-fW, in i4rts with wooden types, but it wasvuiiam caxton m . -ww-T i I wno mtrouuceu miu tiiigiauu art of printing with fusile types, in 1474. Ndd More. "Hero is some complexion pow der, auntie," said little Tommy Tod dles. "I bought this little box for mamma and the great big box for ut why did you ihmk i needed rach a la?Se box.r asked the visit" mrV. T7L.. I VAU, UCUaUDC X ucaiu papa oaj votI w9 two faoei'Eansas City Independent. , V1" u n. ' " 0otobfl. 190 7 miles from Salis- burv on the Wilkesboro road, two me oox 01 OI ,l?8 at preparad by the good ladies of QavYB chaoel church? May these ornod neonle be snared to haTe many more good times at thair old mother church, and may this IR. F. D. carrier pass along that I way. XXX THE ROAD KORTH DUNN'S U0UNTAI1 I October Ul. The health of our neighborhood is very good. Sowing wheat and . corn shuck ings is the order of the day in our neighborhood now. Among the many visitors at G. W . Miner's last Sunday was r. J I u Loftin and family. Mr, -Miller always seems glad to have bis friends call. Oar town will be well represent- ed at the fair. , Bro. Simons gave an interest- ing talk to the Sunday school last Sunday. Come again, Bro. Simons. ; " . . Rev. Henry Sheets will preach I " " I evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody is invited out to hear him. We have preaching on the sec ond Sunday at eleven o'clock and; the fourth at three o'clock at Dunn's Mountain. We regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. L. i. Ribelin. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Patbon. FAITH Ootober 19 Charles W. Fink and Miss Lillie F. Binder were united in the bonds cf matrimony Sunday night at the Lutheran parsonage by Rev C. P. Fisher, Aoouutwemy peopie were present. They will make their home in t J 1 1 A Faitn. Mr. in is interested in the granite business. Thought it was not be st for man to live alone, We wish them a long and happy lfe. The attendants were John naney ana sister oi tne oriae, Miss MartUa Kinder. Mrs. Fannie Mathis, of Mount Airy, N. C, is visiting her daught- er, Mrs. 0. 0. Wyatt, this week. Mrs. Lizzie Gobble, of Spencer, is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peeler's this week- The Lord's Supper will be ad ministered at the Lutheran church the first Sunday in November. Preparatory services on Saturday The old Griffin mine is being re-opeued, after a rest of some fifteen years, we hear. CaAPa1 nranifa nnttoro Via VP ome to Faun to work at tne Albert Lee Pint Granite Cq.'s quarry and are boarding in Faith. wrm . 1 ill The Woman's Christian Tem perance Union will have an oyster supper at Faitb, Saturday ev nmg, October 24th. Mrs. J. L. ShuDinehas eoLe to Burroughs, Ga., in answer to a telegram announcing the Beriou illness of her bou's little child. Several candidates on the Re publican side spoke to the citizens of Faith here Monday night. J. T. W vatt has received an order for a 3 foot pair of mill stones to go to Cleveland county and is at work on th6m with his men. The outside world does not know of the large amount of mill stones that are shipped from this part of the country to the moun tains and all over the Southern Venus. States. Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L, Croom, the widely known proprietor of the Croom Hotel, Vaughn, Miss., says : 4,For several months I suffered with a severe cough, and consumptior seemed to have its grip on me when a friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery. I began taking it. and three bottles affect ed a complete cure." The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat heal er is world wide. Sold at all drug stores. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bot tle free. Stop That Cold! To check early colds or Grippe with "Prerentics'' mauii mm Attttrnt fnr Pneumonia. To StOD ft cold With PreTentica ii safer than to let It run and be obliged to core it afterwards. To be tare. Pre. venue will core erea a deeply Mated cold, out taken eeriy tne mease toey orea. head off these early colds, Thafi taraly best!. UWi UU UWD. WA wnuf.. m wm. That's whv thev are called Prerenuca. it are Preventlcaare little Candr Gold No Qrrin- am. Kiee for the cjnrei. ine. no physic, nothing- nakfainc children and thoroughly safe too idren and thorooshly safe too. If you feel ehlllr. if yon sneeze, tf won ache all over, think of Prerentlcs. Promptness may also save half roar usual sickness. And dont forget your child, if is feyerishness, nightor y. Herein proD. Mr Has navsBUcr sreaiesc dency. ooia in So boxes for the poctet. boxes oi U Preyeatlcs. Insist on your druggists giving 70a Preventics CORNELISON & COOK. . VISITING CARDS IOO FOR 6Q CENTS Stmtiiurj Printimt f Quality .Write for samples: Wedding Invitations; Social and Busi ness Stationery. Orders sent by registered mail or express 101 e. er. HOW TO HANDLE MOBS. I I- III.. .1 II... I f .1 J . t . HlOSirillOU Aiwmeo OJ IBB MCEM spananDujg inciaeni. Colonel Brock, of the regular army., who was in command of the troona ' nrnthp.fcihcr t.ho Pnarton. bn r jail wheQ it wag threrateoed by a mob, has some clear-cut aud eminently B,undviews on lynch law and how to deal with the spir it. My experience at Spartan- burg,',' said he, as quoted by our Columbia correspondent, "demon- Urates strikingly that all that is needed m this part of the country to check mob violence is a firm, determined stand by the author- Hies, with a sheriff of grit and , , ... fi, . w; UnA tVia fMif fill n,IIU;D can be brought into play." And again: "This speech-making to mobs gives me a tired feeling, and I think it should not be indulged in, at least so far as making the mob promises and concessions. The mob needs to learn, possi bly by bitter experience, that it is outside of law, is violator of the law and v ill be given no consider atio" . An effort was made to have Sheriff -Nichols make a speech to the mob. He dec' hied, as did Governor Ansel. I also de clined.". That is the doctrine. Wl at is needed on occasions of this kind is not talking but shooting. There ig n0 Ben8Q in iyi ch.aw when the criminai ;8 a neffro ftnd ft whit, woman tbe victim of his , fc If he can be jdftnt,iflfti thara in no difficulty about hanging him by process of law : if he cannot be identified he ought not be hanged jn some cases it is necessary to teach this lesson to those who would constitute themselves judge, jury and executioner, by powder and ball, but wherever necessary this effective method of instruction should be nnhesita tingly employed. Tbey Take tbe Kinks Out. "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills fr any yearwith in- the kinks out of stomach, liver and bowels, without f uss or fric- tion says h Brown .of Pitts- field Vt- Guaranteed satisfacto- I TV at all LTU&ZWbB. IOC HOGLESS LARD The superlatively satis factory Southern standard cooking-fat that has mades the South famous. Pure cotton seed oil, super-refined by our exclusive Wesson process. The acme of purity, whole someness, and economy. THE SOUTHERN JewlbrhSavannahMtlavta jewOrleavs-Chicago) THE MOST JJThe relief jou get in properly first few weeks. A small saving ol nerve force is 01 more value tnan ina sav ing of a large sum of money. The Eyet control a large per cent ol th- nerve force of the human body. We match broken glasses and mend your brok'-n sn jctacles frames. Office hotrvs: 9 o'clock a. m- to 3 store on Main street. Dr. U. E. miller. m. c. c TTOW Highest Market Price Paid tor Cotton and Cottonseed. SEE ME BEFORE SELLING. North Main Street. He-Sale, of Lani Pursuant to a decree of the Suuerior Court of Rowan County: rendered in the special proceeding entitled: "Jas. A. Ritchie, Admr. of Peter A. Ritchie, et al vs. Wley W. Ritchie. Daniel Peeler, Mary Peeler, W. Ernest Ritchie and others," authorizing, empowering ani directing the undersigned, as com missioner and administrator to expose to public sale the land hereinafter de scribed, at the Court House in the city of dalisbury, the undersigned will, on Monday, November the 16th, 1908, Lbidder, for cash, at the Court House door in the city of Salisbury, the fol lowing described real estate, lying and being near Gay's chapel, in Franklin township, 7 miles from Salisbury, coun ty of Rowan and bounded as follows: Ueginmng at a hickory 110 chairs south of the beginning corner (a post oak) of the 104-acre tract in the sub division of the Hillary Elliott estate, and running N, 85 W., 59 50 chains to a white oak ; thence S. 2 west, 15 30 chains to a post oak; thence south 88 east, 7.75 chaies to a maple m.-jhe branch; thence south 3 west, 18.26 chains to a black oak ; thence north 79 east, 24 57 chains to a hickory ; thence north 54 east, 5 50 chains to a dog wood ; thence south 71 east, 7 50 chains to a pine, dower corner ; thence south 28 east, 10 chains to a pine ; thence north 41 east. 20 50 chains to the beginning, containing 132 acres. more or less, deed for which is regis tered m Book 72 page 270 in the Kegis- tc.r's omce of Kowa county. This is a valuable tract of land in a good neighborhood, and title to the same is perfect, and whoever buys will get a court deed. The sale will be left over lOdays for a lOper cen t. bid, and the purchaser will be required to pay 1U per cent, of the purchase money on day of sale. This October 15. 1908. Bidding to begin at $1,116.50 James A. Ritchie, Admr. andComr., - rural route No. 3, Salisbury, N. C. R Leb Weight, Att'y. Let the diet consist of foods that are nutritious. fU 0) 0 120 WHEAT FLAUE CELERY IF is. made by a physician and chem ist and leader of the world in pure food products. Its daily use helps to regulate the bowels. For sale by all Grocers u Dr. L. S. FOX DENTIST, 122 N. Main St. Phone 805. Sow is the time to have your teeth looked after, this fall may be too late. All work guaranteed. Best materials Latest methods. COTTON - OI L CO PAYING SAVING. fitted glasses more than pays for them the o'clock p. m Up stairs over W. H. Huff's Quv.m, Harris and Cos Store.1 Bubton Cbaige, Atty notice to Creditors. 11 persons having claims agains Ellen C. Lentz, late deceased, 'are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned eiecuttrix of the last will and testament of the said Ellen C. Lentz, on or before the 4th day of Sep tember, 1909, "or, else, be barred from participating in the distribution of the assets of her estate. v This 1st day of September, 1908. Roxis Alice West, executrix. Burton Craige, attorney. 9-2 6t Wood's Seeds. Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye and Barley. . We are not only the largest deal-O we sell the best, cleanest and heaviest qualities. Our stocks are secured from the. best and largest yielding crops, and our warehouses are fully equipped with the best and most improved machinery for cleaning. If you want superior crops ? ' Plant Wood's Seeds. Prices quoted on request Descriptive Fall Catalogue, r ' ; ; z. r at i a ii giving- xuii uuurmauou auoui au seeds, mailed free. T. W. WOOD & sons, Seedsmen, Richmond. Va. Commissioner's Sale ol Valuable RealEstate Pursuant to the provisions of an order of court in a special proceed ing entitled James H, McKenzie, administrator of Leroy C. Rice, against Elijah Watson Rice, Sal- lie Locke Rice, Maggie Rice, and Annie Priscilla Rice, wherein the undersigned Commissioner was authorized to make sale of lands herinafter described, the said lands herinafter described will be sold at tbe Court house door in the city of Salisbury, N. C, on " Saturday, the 24th day of October, 1908. at 12:00 M. FIRST TRACT. ' Beginning at a hickory branch, thence the various courses of said branch to Wise's corner, thence North 88 West 28,25 chains to a stone pile, thence 1 WeBt 37.40 chains to a stone, thence North 86 East 12.50 chains to a stone, thence North 5 chains to a Btake, thence North 86 East IS chains to a stone, thence South 33 East 14,50 chains to a walnut, thence South 64 East 14.60 chairs to a stake, thence South 1 East 17 chains to the beginning, contain ing 84 acres. The building in the grove being accepted and con veyed to M. J. Rice with the priv ilege of moving them when she sees proper to do so. Tbe said Sallie Rice, party of the first part, reserves her life estate in the above described land this conveyance is not to take effect until after the death of said Salle Rice. Bidding on the above tract will start at $1,023.00. . SECOND TRACT. Beginuig at a dogwood, Boyden and Henderson corner, thence N. 51 W. 4 80 chains to a stone. hence N. 31 W. 31.50 chains to a stone, tktmou N. 86 E. 21.50 chains te a stake, thence S. lf E. 37.40 chains to a stone pile, thence S. 86 W. 20 chains to the beginning, containing 84 acres, except fifteen acres of said land heretofore con veyed to Sallie Rice by L. C. Rice See deed registered book No, 67, page 712. Leah Barger died leaving a last wiU and testament in and by which she devised her interest in said land described in the deed registered in book No. 67. page 712, to the said L. C. Rice, and Sallie Rice makes this deed to him as the devisee of said Leah Barger. Bidding on the above tract will start at $583.00. THIRD TRACT. Beginning at a hickory, Gra ham's corner, thence S. lb degrees E. 10 12 chains to a stake, corner of No. 2, thence N. 82 degrees W. 17 70 chains to a Btake, corner of lot No. 2; thence N. 3 degrees W. 8.50 chains to a dog-wood, thence N. 86 degrees E. 17.50 chains to the beginning, containing 17-J a'res more or less. It being lot No. 3 of Barger tract in the divis ion of the lands appropriated and assigned to J. A. Nfely of Juhus Neoly deceased. See deed from J. A. Neely to L. C. and John filler Rice, which is registered in the office of Register of Deeds for Ro wan County. This deed is made subject to a mortgage which is registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Bowan Coun ty in Book No. 10 Page 120, etc. Bidding on the above tract will start at $280.00. This property will be sold in separate lots and will then be sold as a whole; or, will be sold in such parcels as may be to the best advantage of the. parties to the above mentioned proceeding. The sale will be left open 10 days for ten per cent bids. For full descript3on and partic ulars, see Record of Deeds on Reg ister of Deeds office of Rowan county in books V4, page 62 ; 79, page 212; 103, page 100; nd 117, page 436. This 22ud day of Sept., 1908. J. H, McKenz r, Com. 9 23 II I
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1908, edition 1
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