Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 2, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.,.f-.-r. HIE Cr.CUIlA VATCIinAII Salisbury, July 2nd, -1913. W.J. Bryan, secretary of state, may pssa through Salisbury on July 12th en route to Hendersou ville where he hat promised to de liver a speech during a ohatauqna to be held there from the sixth to the thirteenth of July. Mr. Bryan decided to be there on the thir teenth. The installation of Rby. J. B If nose as pastor of the New Bethel charge tcok place in Mt. Zion church, Richfield Sunday. Rev. V. 6. Ridenour of Albemarle, de livered tbe charge to the pastor, and Rev, 0. P. Fisher, of Faith, af nverea tne cnarge to fine con gregation. rne ri. u. mono service is rapidly patting down the oement bed for the doable car tracks from Council to Bank Streets. The con crete mixer is now located on the publio square . J. M. Earnhardt, mail carrier. J. E. Correll, postmaster and John R. Brown, jeweler, ail of China Grove, have gone to Gettys nurg so vase in tne bg re anion, Washington, Baltimore and other points. . . Park Basiuger, of Morgan Town ship, left Sunday for Gettysburg to take part in the big ra-uuion and fiftieth anniversary, lie took his fiddle alone and if he is able to get a few draughts of the fluid extraot of corn, he -will surely make things lively about thSr once more. Recently Sheriff McKeuzte seized a load of so called bocz Which was being hauled by Tol e Lents to a point on East Council street. The staff was tsken into custody and Lentz was put ui.der bond for his appearanoe. In the mean time the Sheriff sent some of the stuff to Raleigh and had it analysed, it was .said to be free from aloohol and non-taxable This proved to be correct as it was found to oontain no alcohol. Dr. Branch Craige, of El Paso, Txai, was here last week visiting his brothert Kerr Oraige, Eeq., and sister, Mrs. John E. Ramsay. The sleeping car, "Virginia," owned by the Sparks oircuB was destroyed by fire at Munsing liich., on Monday, June 23rd. The car was on its regular tour when discovered to be on fire and it was only by heroic efforts that the occupants- escaped. Mt. Sparks' many friends here sympa thize with him in his less. Tim Sknlraa anlA.ail akn e I unt in tit iff. nn Crr A m r rt 1 a f I week for larceny, made his escape Tuesday but was caught, and hav lng been stealing some more, Judge Kiuttz added three months for escaping and twelve months for stealing. So Jim was sent baok with a year and a half to aerve instead of three months. .v.. . a i-. Wednesday night, the concert UW1UK BU tUD IIUIUI BUU 1I1U IBBI airfin bv the ornhana from the I Odd Fellows' home at Goldsboro, W-T was not well patronised. How ever, thev naid expenses and had a small sum to their credit. W. H. Kerns, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kerns, stood at the head of the class of veterinarians examined and licensed here last week. Dr. Kerns graduated in Kansas Oitv and has located in WinstonSalem. Rev. J. M. L Lverlv who has been editing the Chronicle at Al bemarle during the past year hat resigned and will give his atten tion to his splendid sohool at Cresoent this winter. It is re potted the Ohronicle will be moved to Ooncqrd. . .. , f .'for all who attend. rne macninery ot tne isunary oonduoted by T. B. Marih & Co., j 112 South Main Street, has been shipped to Greensboro and tne room will be fitted np for store purposes. . . . rn r ,1 onn uavis, son oi Key. jonn w XAVia, m rfBBujfloilBU iuihiuu- . n ary in Obina, and nephew ot 0 D. Davis has been appointed in terpreter of tbe American Km- bassy at Sbsi ghai. Mr. Davis is considered veiy ocmpetent in bis wnrk and hii i rianda hera are clad to know that he has been thus recognised. Mr. Usvis married Miss Mary, daughter of N. P Murpfty about one year ago. UrgQifc and beit iiQe of farm ma Thi Waohinisti Jf SalUbury and chinery and hardware supplies in Spenoer will bare a barbecue at FnlionHakhtaFridav. The directors of the Vance Cot ton Mill ordered a four per cent, dividend paid its stockholders July 1st. : The regular quarterly meeting of the County Oamp of the P, O. 8. of A., was held at Faith F'iday night. It was attended by dele gates from various parts of the ooanty and an interesting pro- gram" was carried out. The Church Workers' Conven tion of the Central District of the N. C. Classis Reformed Church was held at Fa;th Saturday and Sunday in Shiloh Church, Rev. w.u. usasey, pastor. Tne pro gram was an interesting ne and the convention was well attended. J. W. Graham, who lves in Locke Township, on Route No. 2, brought in the first cotton blos som today, July 2nd. Notice has been received here that Jr. O. U. A. M. Councils of Durham will go to Wrightsville determined to have the State OouDcil meet in Durham in 1914 . B. F. Little, of Hijkory, who shot up westbound passenger train No. 85 Tuesday night, June 24th, was brought to Salisbury last Friday evening for trial. From the time of the shooting till Fri day he was in custody at States vil'e. A hearing was had before Judge Kluttx Monday morning and Little was taxed $50 and costs in eaoh of the tWD caBes. Rev. 0. B. Heller, of Spencer, and Rev. J. W. Grier, pastor of Thyatira Presbyterian Chnrch, Mill Bridge, exchanged pulpits Sunday. The Woodmen of the World had a very successful outing in the Grubb roof garden last night. A. B. Carter, a former Salisbur ian, now of Athens, Ga., was elected secrets ry of the Southern Textile Aisooiation, which held its meeting on the Isle of Palms, out from Charleston, 8. C, recent ly. Robt. Setzer. a brakeman ot the Western railroad, was caught between the cars at Barber Satur day night and badly oruhed. He was brought to the hospital here and his recovery is hoped for though there is some doabt as tol tne final outcome. i Addie Garguson and Maggie Poe had had a little row of their own at the corner of Lee and Counoil Streets . The fight was the result of jealousy over the af-1 festions of one Baxter Smith, all colored. Maggie and Addie were before Judge K'uttz Monday and .a .1A J ME I i I Friday is the day and the fair grounds the place where many SftlUtmriana and others will cele- brate the fourth of July. Qaite an intareatins or off ram lias been arranged for this ocoasion . The store-r om recently occu- Died bv A. W. Wmeooff. which r - bdly faged by fire, is now oeing repairea. Duke C. Trexler, a pleodid young man of this county, bas ac- cepted a position as teaoher in the publio sohools of Annistou, Ala. Beginning with Jaly 1st, the emolovees in the shops of the Southern at Spencer will work six days per week and eight hours per day. 1 hoy have been working on shorter time. C. B. Webb, a member of Jr. O. U. A. M. Counoil No. 18, Sal isbury, has been elected national viaA onncilor of the order. This is quite an honor to Mr, Webb. The R"yal Arcanum picnic is to be pul'ed off at Granite Quarry Friday and a good time is in store I Among opt Adfsrtisers. v. WallA &. Sons in order to reduce their stock as much as pos sibl Jbefore starting their im- ' - nrovemflnts wish to considerably - Th . 1 un. .w . j page adrertitement in this paper that should interest you The Smith Drug Store, The Pe-plei Drug Store and The Main . - . Pharmacy have an advertisement I Sr. Tore Watrhiiar to which at- Uention is called. Tha s.,;.blirv Hardware and Farnitare Oo., pobably carry the Salisbury and their pnoea are rea- Isonable. See advertisemen Friday, July RURAL NEWS z Written by OUR CORRESPONDENTS. FAITH. July 1. Chat. A. Peeler of the Globe Department Store, has ac cepted the invitation ot the Balti more merchants aisooiation to go to Baltimore August 11th, and has received his complimentry tioket. Milo Klattz fc Company was threshing wheat in Faith today for Milai Stirewalt with his new traotion engine outfit. Lewis Josey is engineeer. They have threshed at Will Ganap's, Chal Eagle's, Ivey Basinger's, Bob Tpmaaon's and other places. Lewis Barton, of Lseoestershire, England, arrived at Faith on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Brenton. Be is a blookmaker by trade and expects to looatsKin Faith after the strike is settled, whioh we ex- P60 to see the coming week. jri. jamei Poole is expecting from New York to spend ne Ion"n 01 Ja,y wun ner- John Brenton and James Poole are manufacturing paving blocks at the quarries of the Faith Gran lite Company over on the Phillips mountain where there is good granite. i will in iimiiii UM.iuum w . a u w ill . with Miss Mary Peeler as teacher Hiss Feeler has been teaohing here for several summers and has I been very successful . She wishes to have all the children from the fifth grade down. Children's day exercises were held here in the Reformed church Sunday night and a large crowd was present. Tne exeroises were arrA and thn dirafitora dniflrvn credit for the good training of the UhUdren. The collection taken LmoUQted to between nine and Len d0narB Miss Grace Moose, of Albe- "y '"2 v ' ASS t ate -sVr - - - mm Victor Wallace, of Salisbury, riding a mule in Florida.' 4th, 1913, the marie, was a guest of Mary Peeler over Sunday, - J . The Church Workers' Cohven tion was held here over Saturday and Sunday in the Reformed oharoh. A large orowd was pies ent both days. Dinner was serv ed on grounds Sunday, . The visiting ministers and delegates seemed to enjoy their visit in our little town. K Miis Nettie Ludwick and Carl Walton, of Granite Quarry, were married in the Reformed church here Sunday, Rev. W. H. Causey officiating. ; . L. J. Shive, of Plum Branoh, S. C . is here on a short visit to relatives. He reports crops good in South Carolina. ' j H 0. Farmer who represents the Greensboro Nurseries here is doing a good business in his sales. C. 0. Wyatt shipped five pairs of millstones aaturday. L. A. Gant has had his bi& new barn covered with galVernis ed iron. Veos. ;: ROCK. June 80 The farmers in this oommuuity are moving the farm work along as rapidly as poasible. Corn and cotton looks well and is growing nicely. 5 ; J. F. Park has a deld c( fine corn. ' i A few nights ago, some friends extended thsir loving kindness and home training toward W; H. Earnhardt and his colony of bees on the old Mrs. Brown place near Rook Roller Mill. The friends took the hiv9 open and the honey oat, and threw the frames about, leaving the bees in very bad shape. Theii manners were nicely shown toward Mr. Earnhardt and his bees. It is very pleasant and pred itable to have such friends 1th a commanity.' t f: Lee Overcash had an ice oreatai stand going at his store Saturday night. . '--J' Floyd Barger had quite a run- 137th Anniversay of Our Independence. COMPLICATION OF WOMAN'S ILLS Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Athens, Texas. "I had a complica tion of diseases, some of them of long standing. I wrote to you for advice and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, and some other things that you sugges ted. I must conf eBS that I am much bet ter in every way and have been relieved of some of the worst troubles. My neigh bors say I look younger now than I did fifteen years ago." Mrs., SARAH R. Whatley, Athens, Texas, R. F D. No. 3. Box 92. We know of no other medicine which has been so successful in relieving the suffering of women, or'received so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In nearly every community you will find women who have been restored io health by this famous medicine. Almost every woman you meet knows of the great good it has' been doing among buffering women for the past 30 years. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek ing health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, many of them state that it has saved them from surgical operations. - If you want special advice write to Lydia . Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. away early this morning, about one or two o'clock. He was on his way home from Faith Just south of Faith he got out to fix some thing about bis harness and the horse got away from him Tbe horse ran home and after going around the house a time or two, caught a wagon and tore the bug gy to pieoes. Barger got bruised up trying to stop the horse. J. M. Castor has not been well for some time. . J. F. Park has a mill that grinds ear corn nicely . A. A. Castor and W. H. Earn hardt each got a new mowing ma chine recently. S. A. Holmes got behind a bit in his crop, but be is raising sand now. Threshing will soon be going ci:. Saw. GRANITE QUARRY. July 2. There will ba a speoial concert given by 4tn VJcmpauy Coast Artillery Band at the 4th of July celebration at this place. It is expected to be one of the biggest ..times ever held in this seotion. There is a regular pro gram arranged and is to be car ried out to perfection, Every body is invited to came and have a good time. Mr. Parmer: We have all kinds ot - Garden and Field Seeds. D. M. MILLER & SON 'THE LEADING! GROCERS FEASIBILITY OF ACCURATE SHOOTING FROM AEROPLANE DEMONSTRATED BY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. Flying at Mile-a-Minute Clip, Lieut. Fickel Throws Two Successive Shots Straight Into Target I 1 . 1 1 '5 'S Brideenort. Conn., was recently the ! 4cene of a most remarkable aeroplane achievement. Not only did it thrill the vast army of spectators because cc the reckless daring displayed by the bird- men, but it proved beyond all question that, with the right make of rifle, a marksman can shoot while flying at Ksmendous speed, with the same, ac racy as when on the ground. Army officers have been anytnmg ont satisfied with the results obtained with the service rifle, and the flight was planned as a test of a repeating arm q other than government make. The flight took place at the Lake Aerodrome before 10,000 people who Eaid admission and a far greater num er who occupied points of vantage upon neighboring hilltops, housetops and trees. When Beachy came upon the field, a violent wind was blowing. Undeterred he mounted his seat and was soon soaring high above. More than once. It seemed to the spectators that his frail craft must surely turn turtle and come crashing to the earth, but every time thetreacherous wind threathened, clever manipulation by the aviator held the machine straight and true. After having been in the air a number of minutes, Beachy pointed his craft in the direction of the grandstand, encircled it twice and, as gracefully as a bird alights, brought it safely to the ground. To every one present it seemed cer tain, in view of the dangerous antics of toe wind, that no more flights would Suit Against Statesiille for $15,003 Dam ages. A damage suit instituted by Neiil Alexander against the city of Statesville for $15,000 damages on account of injuries' to his little son Master Harold Alexander. who either fell or was pushed from a culvart on Bell Street while en route home from school, is expect ed to come up for trial at the next term of Iredell Superior Court Tbe : damages- are- asked , on the ground that' the ohild, who was badly iujurdf wis , not prop erly protected from the preci pice from which he fell, there having been no railing along the top of the oulvert at that time. Statesville Landmark; ? f ?The Best Hot Weather Tonic GROVE'S TA96UBSSchill TONIC enriches tb DKKKi, UU11U3 Up UC WOOIC syBKU H1UI Will WOO derfully strengthen and fortify yon to withstand the aepwwag effect ol the hot amnxrr. 50c Underfed Or Vndirvmd be attempted that afternoon; but to the amazement of all, Beachy, as soon as he landed, hailed Lieut. Fickel, wha was standing nearby, armed with a Remington-UMC rifle, and invited hisa to take a seat alongside. This Lieut. Fickel did, and aviatsr and passenger were soon on their way. To make tne trip all tne more naz&re ous, the machine had bees shorn of all extra supports invariably carried with passengers for balance. Time and aeam tne Dig: Planes coma be seen to tremble as If they were about to snap when contrary gusts of wind caught them; and to those below the tilting and the swaying of the mono plane were fore-runners of certain de struction to the aviator and his pas senger. When the machine reached the farther end of the field it suddenly turned, and came flying back at light ning speed. At the other end of the field, in full view of the spectators, a target had been rigged. When within firing range, Lieut. Fickel raised his rifle and sent two shots straight to the mark. It was a wonderful performance and a fitting climax to a meet that was re plete with sensational features. In an interview after the demonstra tion, Lieut. Fickel said that he found the speed and accuracy of the Auto loader a distinct advantage over the service rifles he had previously used in similar tests, and that he considered it the only practical jjua tor use under such conditions. SALISBURY MARKETS. Corrected weekly by D. M. Miller & Son. Bacon, aides per ft, 18 to 14. 4 shoulders, per lb, id to id. ham, per ft, 18 to 20. round, per fi, 13) to 15. it It . Butter, choice yellow, 20 to 25 Chickens, per lb, 10 to 12. Ducks, 20 to 30. Guineas, 25 to 30. Eggs, per doz, 18 to 20. Corn, per bushel", 75c. to 80 Flour, straight, per sac, $2.55 to $2.75 pat, $3.20 Hay, per. hundred Ss,.75, average. Honey, per lb, 12)4 to 15. Lard, N. C, per lb, 12 to 14. Meal, bolted, per bu. 90. Oats, per bu. 50 to 53 Potatoes, Irish, pe bu 70 to 80 Wheat per bush. LOO to $1.10 Onions, '50 to 60. Bye, per bushel, $1.15 Turkeys 15c per lb. Geese, 12c per lb. Country sausage, per lb, 12) a 15c ; " M pudding per lb. 1 to 10a " mush per lb. 4 to 6. Cotton, good middling, 12, All HliS to be sold at half price for the next ten days. A. Leon a J Murphy, West lister Street, 2tv
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1913, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75