Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 26, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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eWT.li.li.,V THE CAROLINA VATGIir.lAll Salisbury, Februay 261918 . LOCAL NEWS The N. C. Pabho Service Qo., is hsviug concrete pat down bet ween the tracks of the oar line on West I a net Street. Arthur Hirry, of the firm of BslkHrry (Jo., in company with (he buyers of the chain, "of Belk stores, left last week for the northern markets to purchase their 1 spriag and sammer stocks A Nsgro was caaght in Asheville the other day who was thought to be the slayer of officer Wm. A . Monroe, bat Sherriif McKbDzie and John R. Jrawford went to Asheville fur the purpose of iden tifying the man, bat he proved to be a different Negro. The Elks of Salisbury have de oided to erect a haudiome build iug for their permanent h-me. Tney have recently purchased the Sheets property! corner of Iuuds and Lee Streets and have asked for a charter aud the work will be taken up at an early day. This will be a considerable improve ment for that section of the city. D. C. L'.ngle was iu Salisbury .Saturday, and while here swapped ihorsee, paying $140 to boot. He ays he got a "dead" match for the fine irou-gray he has beeu driving and beaevea he now has fine pair. A number of interested parties met here last week for the purpose ot considering the advisability of a large stock yard' The purpose for such an enterprise would be f t the feeding and proper care of stock iu trasit a. d for Bale here. If built it will bj the property and under the direction of the Southern Railway Company. At a congregational meeting of of the Fust Press'jyterian Church last Wednesday evenijg it was practically decided to ereot a new manse for their pastor. A com mittee was appointed to take the matter in charge and report to another meeting to be held to night, when final arrangements will.likely be made "Tidbits," a publication in magazine form by the West Bay Publication Co., Cleveland, Ohio, has been reoeived and penned with p'eaBure. It is quite full of choice selections of humor, is neatly printed and is very enjoy able and entertaining. The price per copy is only twenty 'five cents. The new electric block signal system recently installed by the fooutbern between Denin and Charlotte has been put in opera tion and is giving very satisfactory service. It is claimed that this new system will present many of the wrecks which happen from time to time. Announcement oomes from the managers cf the Spark's circus that they wi'l break winter quar ters about the first of April and give their first performance in Salisbury. They are now busy planning to make the coming season better than ever before in the way of giving a first class per formance. A. B. Saloeby returned from Monroe Monday wbere he bad gone to organize a Baraoa and Philathea City Union MrSaleeby reports one of the most interest ing meetii:SB of its kind that he has ever attended. Fire caught in the old frame building used as a restaurant and located at the railroad crossing on Council street, but little damage was done due to the prompt arrival of the firemen. D n't forget that next week's Watchman will contain the inaugural address of President Woodrow Wilson. Rev J. B. Moore of Mount Pleasant, a yung graduate of the Theological Seminary in Colom bia, S. C, has accepted a call to become pastor of Bethel Lutheran church at Richfield. He will be ordained at the May meeting of the North Carolina Lutheran Synod, which meets at St. John's ohuroh in Cabarrus Ocunty, Capt. J. R. Nicholas, who has been under treatment at the Whitehead-Stokes Sanatorium for several weeks, has improved suffi ciently to Le out on the street! This will le good news to his host of friends. Riv. R. Murphy Williams, of Greensboro, presented the cause of the Presl yterian Orphanage at Barium spriugs, suuaay morning in the First Presbyterian church, in his eff rts to raise an endow ment fund of 150,000 for that in stitutim. Over $1,100 was sub scribed by the First Church. A largely attended meeting o tne puouc scnooi eaoners was held in Salisbury last Saturday to irake dial plans and preparations for the ocming oounty commence ment in order that tne occasion might be a grand suosess from the start. AH t were very optomistio as to the prospects tor such an occasion. Karl Rath, who kill. Lean with the Brown 8hoe Company as sales man, wil give?np his ; position with that fi.m alout March 1st, as as he hat accepted a-: position as traveling salesman for the Fore man Shoe Company, of Char lotte-;- " -" . - -The First Methodist church in this city is soon to send a mission ary to China in. the person of Rev. ohn O Hawks, of Tennesse. This tep was decided upon at the morning servioe at the First Church Sunday. - ' The Salisbury Brick and Tile Company, is preparing to beg;n easiness, rnis company has pur chased twenty acres of land just south of the citv and near th9 plant of the Lelaod Granite Com pany, on the east side of the Southern Railway and convenient to the main line. The company wilt begin business with a capaci ty of 25,000 brick V day. The a test equipment will be used both in the manufacture of brick and ling aud the output may be greatly increased at an early date. Rev. G . O. Ritchie, of the heologioal Seminary of Colum bia, S. C, will preaoh at Salem E. L ohurch the first Suudav in March at 11 a. m., if Providenoe will permit Everybody come out. Ha also will or each at Christ huroh in the evening of the same day. W. A. Headrix, the. owner of he old Hoffman place, the dwell- ng on which was destroyed by fira last week, thinks of rebuilding. Six of the tady teachers of the Salisbury graded school, who board and room at Mrs William Johnston's on North Main Street, were quarantined last Wednesday on ascount of a case of measles aving developed in tne house. SALISBURY WON DEBATE. aognt Bojs Decided to 6iu tbi Billot to Noitb CiioIIbi Womb. Iu the debate at the graded school last Friday night between representatives from the States ville and Salisbury schools, the Salisbury debaters won, haying the affirmative of the query, "Re solved, that Women Should be Given the Ballot in North Caro ina." William Overton and Flossie Harris, of this city, battled for the would-be rights of the suffra gettes, while Bonner Knox ! and ames Pressly, of Statesville, ably defended the home against the on-rushing, militant suffragettes. Oh! the battle was a bard, . i - drawn out, strenuous struggle from beginning to end, and all of the debaters oonducted themselves ike men who were really and of a faot deciding the issue in North Carolina. The speeches were all a great credit to the training given them by the schools of the present day. To say that they were ex cellent would be expressing it ightly. The out-come of this debate will be received by some of -our suffragettes by bonfires and war- whoops, for it shows a tendency on the part of the younger genera tion of near-men to surreuder the government and responsibility of providing for the home to tne women, while the men are con tent to spend their time at a pool parlor or at the club and enjoying ife in a royal fashion. But this is unjust, as a majori ty of the women in North Os.ro- ma -would protest against tne . a . . 1 Li t A. 1 men thrusting tne rigut oi toe ballot upon them, as was done in this debate. The womanly woman does not want the ballot and would refuse it if offered to her. Onr plant may be dynamited for this asser tion that is forth-ooming. but we are g ing to te game aud say it and take the risk: Most of the suffragette "hikers" in this coun try are old maids who have had their fond hopes to rule one man blasted, and are in a mad struggle iu trying to rule all the men and run the government. ' Jacob Stirewalt of the- Vance Mill section, died Sueday about midnight of pneumonia, after a weeks Illness. He was 48 years of age and leaves a wife. : The funeral was held from Providence Methodist Church in Providence township yesterday and the in terment was in the cemeteiy at that place. - Thefnueral of William B. Riel, who died at his home in Spencer Thursday morning, was held Fri. day by Spencer Council No ."74; Jr. O. U. A- M The burial was in Chestnut Hill cemeteiy w:th honors of the Junior Ord r f which he was a valued mem er. Mrs. Earl E. Frame, aged 20 years snd 5 months, died at the Barringer boarding Louse on Et Tones street Friday morni g shortly after 1 o'clock of tubercu losis of the liver. . The remaius, accompanied by the husband and mother, the latter having leen here with her daughter in br 1 st illnes, were shipped, on No. 86 at noon Friday to the old home at Gassaway, W. Va. The dtath of W . Thomas Sheen a fine oountry gentleman aud prosperous farmer of Frankliu, Franklin Township, which took place last Wednesday nigh', was quite a surprise to his numerous friends throughout the county. Mr. Gheen was in Salisbury only a few days previous and though apparently in good health, stated to the writer, who was gad to claim him as a true friend, that he did not feel well nor strong. We had no idea that he was in town then for his last time, but he took ill and probably suffered a seoond st'oke cf paralysis and oon succumbed. Mr. Gheen was first stricken more than two years ug , but owiag to sober habits aud strong phys'qae he was able to rally and had been in fairly good health for a year or more. Mr. vlheen was a member ot the Franklin Presbyter an Churob and was greatly interested in its success bting especially attaohed to the Suuday School, he was an tamest prohibitionist and lent his aid to the furthering of the cause when possible, he being a candidate for the legislature in 1910 and was voted for by men of all parties. His loss is a calam ty and is a matter of regret to a large number of peple. His funeral was held from the Franklin Pres byterian Ohurch Friday morning and the interment was in the cemetery there. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pence who live on Harrison Street, Chestnut Hill, was found dead in bed last Thursday morning, hav ng died some, time during the night. The funeral was held Fri day m rning, Rev. G. A. Stamper officiating. The inte'ment was iu Chestnut Hill Cemetery. N:W Adiertfseieiits. The Philade'phia Painless Den- tists, Inc., 120 JN. Main otreer, Dentist?. Green Woolen Mills, Tailors. The Johnston line of mowers, reapers, etc, by the Rowan Hard ware & Machinery Co. Hartline & Oo Harness, etc. G. T. Klutts, tin ani slate roof. ing and plumbing. What's Durro"?" Wm. Ur- bansky, The Salisbury Pawn Shop Mortgage, sale of real estate, John J. Stewart, commissioner. Digestoneiue, The Digestoneine Co., New York, N. x. Dr. mothers Can Safely Bay King's New Discovery and give it to the little ones when ail ing and suffering . with eolda, oc ughs. throat or lung troubles, tastes nice, harmless once used, always used. Mis. Bruce Craw ford, Niagra, Mo writes i "Dr. King's New Disoovery changed our bey from a pale weak siok boy.' I to the pioture of health." Always helps. Buy it at all Druggist. Dttfiass CiHot bs Cared by local applications, as they can not reaoh the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, aud that is by con stitutional remedies Deafness is oaused by by an inflamed condi tion of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tubes. When this tube is inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfeot hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to itB normal conition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases out ten are caused by Catarrh, which s not hug but an inflamed condi tion of the muoous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dol !ars for any case of Deafness (oaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by rial' s Catarrh Core Send for circulars, free. F J.Chkrbt, Toledo, Ohio. 7 What more caf we do to convince you that you positively can find perfect health and relief from your suffering by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? All the world knows of the wonderful cures which have been made by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,' yet some wo men do not yet realize that all that is claimed for it is true If suffering women could be made to believe that this grand old medicine will do all that is claimed for it, how quickly their suffering would endl We have published in the newspapers of the United States more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub lished in the interest of any other medicine for women in the world and every year we publish many new testimo nials, all genuine and true. Read What These Women Say! Bluff ton, Ohio. "I wish to thank you for the good I derived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound sometime ago. I suffered each month such agony that I could scarcely endure, and after taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound I was entirely cured. Then I had an attack of organic inflammation and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I am cured. I thank you for what your remedies have done for me and should anything bother me again, I shall use it again, for I have great faith in your reme dies. You may use my testimo nial and welcome. I tell every one what your remedies have done for me." Mrs Rhoda Wik gate, Box 395, Bluff ton, Ohio. Pentwater, Mich. "A year ago I was very weak and the doctor said I had a serious displacememV I had backache and bearing down pains so. bad that I could not sit in a chair or walk across the floor and I was in severe pain all the time, I felt disoouraged as I had taken everything I could think of and was no better. I began tak ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and now I am strong and healthy." Mrs. Alice Daeling, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 77, Pentwater, Mich. For 30 years Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for fe male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments does justice to herself if she does not try this fa mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it has restored so many suffering women to health. i - Write to LYDIA E.PINKH AM MEDICINE CO. tr (COIfrTDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. m "People Are Coming For lies Around" Distance don't stand in the way of those who havH become familiar with the painless methods and excellent work of this office. People who do not figure on cost whatever, come here because they believe they can get the best work here. But when you take onr price into consideration together with the work we do there is no office in the country more deserving of your patronage. $5-00 (gg and up. Sets of teeth - $5 and up. Gold Crowns and Bridge Work $4 and $5 Fillings tOcup If o charge for painless extraction when plates or bridge work Isordered. 15 YEARS' GUARANTEE Philadelphia Dentists Painless Inc. Oa lastTLnriday evening at the home of Mr. and Mtb. G. R. Lof lin on N. Long street a marriage of particular interest tock place when their younger daughter. Miss Mary Lonio, became the bride of Forest T. Wren, the ceremony being performed hy a brother of the bride, the Rev. Walter L. Loflin. There were quite a nam ber of friends of this popular vonnz couple present to witness the ceremony . After a reoeptiou being given by the bride s parents the courle li It on a late train for an extended trip to Florida and other points. Both Mr. an d Mrs Wren have the best wishes of their many friends for a long and.hap py life. The marriage of Miss Dora Hipp, who has been in the employ of the Bell Telephone Company, here, and J B. Oxk, of Msbane, took place Friday, February 14th. They are making their heme at Mebane where Mr. Cjok has em ploymeot with the Southern Rail way. .." A qaiet marriage took place at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. E. Hayworth on East Yadkin Street, last Friday morning, when thur daughter, Mist Clara, became the bride of John M . Tarrb, son of Squire F. M. Tarrh. Rev. G. W Stamper performed the ceremony. iwwapw lere ror m i rwon'-irorge; Va., where Mr. Tarrh haa employ meat 126 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. 'Phone 763. Lady attendant. SPECIAL 7 We will deduct railroad fare from regular prices. : To Get Biggest Corn Yields Prepare the ground thoroughly, arid use seed of best variety carefully selected. It is absolutely necessary -to keep the crop well nourished when the demand is heaviest when the ear is maturing. Before planting and during growth apply Virginia-Carolina High-Grade Fertilizers With proper cultivation you will -greatly increase the yield and work wonders in producing large, full ears with plump, sound grains of con: that bring good prices and big profits. Our FARMERS' YEAR BOOK or almanac for 1913 tells how to make the most profit out of corn-growing. Une will be mailed you iree on request. Virginia-Carolina . Chemical Co, Box 1117 RICHMOND - VIRGINIA (jiniaCan)lina) A-;---, .v'.;:w - v i - 1 R. n LEONARD LEONARD'S Prialt ion FOR- Pneumonia, Croup, Golds. Congestion or In flaiination of the lungs Etc Every Bottle Guaranteed 'Phone 328. Salisbury, f N. C. 0 OO WOtt. oo 0 HIGH GLASS WORK, AND 0 0 0 Popular Priced Suits 0 0 0 0 0 Sea Our TJeiv Spring Suit ings rJoiv on Display. 0 0 0 0 On li m i n 9 saua Tailoring m, 121 WEST INNISS ST., SLISBTJR , N". C, 0 Your S Sanitary Walls l 1 11 Dorable Ceilings j Oil With iiii Finish I PEE GEE FLATK0ATT Looks better, lost longer, and is conseQueatli'more aatlsfaotory and economical than wall paper, kalaomine, leact-and-oil paints, or any other wall finish. "Modern Method of Finishing WaTl.'" our boairtiful book with actual color combinations and practical sugrestionc . Free on request from utLf uoiuer u& your fcvwu.g AMUFACTUREO BT PeasIee-GaulDert (d INCORPORATED Louisville, Ky. war Sold by Arey Hard ware Co. OOOOOOOllOOOOOOOS! We are Here to Help You Save Money Salisbtiry has just started to grow, and we are here to grow with it and help you grow. We are well prepared to handle commercial and savings accounts from everybody. We will pay 4 per cent, interest on paving 8 and certificates of deposits compounded quarterly. Savings Accounts May be Started With One Dollar. SALISBURY BANK AND TRUST CO. Ha ooooooenooooooo Now is the time to enter the Contest 0 0
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1913, edition 1
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