Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 7, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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7 GUARDING AN ARMY? M til l 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 fff H i Order of Advance of a Division on the March. TACTICS IN TIME OF BATTLE. Careful and Elaborate Disposition of the Detached Troops to " Secure the Main Body Against Surprise The Flanks and the Rear Guard. ! All Around i The Farm HMHIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIII SHADE FOR THE FARMHOUSE. "The civilian in reading stories of battles and accounts of marches and at tacks by an army in times of war finds many expressions that be does not clearly - understand such, for In stance, as references to independent cavalry, the advance guard, advance cavalry, point and flank patrols, the support, the reserve, the main body flank guard and rear guards and it is reasonable to believe that there is con fusion In many minds as to signifj cance and relation of these things," said an army, officer. "Let us assume that a division is on the march, and, by the way. a division is the basis in the United States or ganlzation for the mobile army and if a unit made up of all necessary arms and services complete for independent action incident to ordinary operations. "One or two marches ahead goes the independent cavalry, which seeks to check the enemy's cavalry -and send back information as to the enemy's movements' and his intentions. This cavalry is so far to the front that it could not prevent the enemy slippinp in between it and the following army and could not prevent the enemy's patrol from observing the movement of the troops. Tbns other precautions are taken, and one or two marches be hind the independent cavalry marches the advance guard. "First in the advance guard Is the advance cavalry, commonly one squad ron, which sends ahead a point or leading patrol and sends on both sides to march across country or on roads paralleling the line of march small bodies called flanking patrols. All this is to clear the country of the enemy or give timely notice of "his approach or his presence. Four or five- miles fn the ' rear of the leading patrol rides the ad vance party of the advance cavalry "In the rear of the advance cavalrr marches the support, commonly form ed of one regiment of infantry and n mounted detachment of engineers Five hundred yards ahead of the sup port marches its advance party, com posed of one company, and from 30 to 500 yards ahead of the advance party is its 'point patrol, and other patrols may be sent out on the flanks or to places on the line of march where they can get good views of the country. "About 1,000 yards behind the sup port marches the reserve in the fol towing order in the United States army: One battalion of infantry, one battalion of artillery, one regiment of Infantry, one company of engineers less the detachment wit the support an ambulance company and perhaps a detachment of signal troops. One or two miles behind the reserve marches the main body. If danger Is suspected on either flank, flank guards are sent out, and they may be mere patrols or detachments of all arms, according to the requirements of the situation. Be hind the main body marches the rear guard. Its component parts are gen erally as far behind the main body as those of the advance guard are in front of it, though on a night march it draws closer to the main body. "This careful and elaborate disposi tion of troops on the march is to se cure the division against surprise, to prevent small parties of the enemy de laying the march and. If the enemy Is encountered In force, to hold him long enough for the main body to prepare for action and take up the best posl tion offered by the country. "The arrangement and position of the various forces as given above,' concluded the military man. "are. as I said at the beginning, the usual dis position of advance troops of a di vision on the march, and for larger commands than a division you want to increase the strength of the Inde pendent cavalry, advance cavalry and patrols, support and reserve, and also increase the distances. -In this you will see the reason for all the relatively small but frequent and sharp collisions during the early stages of a big bat tie." Washington Star. Trees Are Necessary Both For Beauty and Comfort's Sake. Prepared by United States department of agriculture. The importai-e of shade trees around the farmhouse is much too generally overlooked in the opinion of specialists in the United States depart ment Of agriculture. In selecting the site for a farmhouse, they say, it is always well when possible Ho choose one where shade is already to be had. If this is not possible, with the expen diture of a little time and trouble, the farmer can plant trees which in a few years will add greatly to the comfort and appearance of his home. No mat ter how well designed and built a house may be, if it is left entirely ex posed to the sun and devoid of any setting of foliage it will not be really attractive. There are, moreover, sound, practi cal reasons for planting shade trees. Two or three elms or maples, for in stance, Judiciously placed will lower the temperature of the house many de grees and add greatly to -the comfort of the housewife. Today the progres sive farmer is thoroughly aware of the financial benefit he derives from seeing tn the nhvsical comfort of his live stock. It is equally true that if hu man beings are-comfortable they will work and do it better. A hot summer day spent in the kitchen Is at best an ordeal for the woman who must wash, iron and cook for a large household. If the kitchen is thorough ly screened from the sun's rays her discomfort can be very materially les sened. ! There are, moreover, many household tasks which could be performed with LOCAL NEWS " of i nterest to " ALL j)F OUR READERS The Southern's big shopi north east of Salisbury are now operat ing only eight hours per day and five days per week. It is hoped this plan will not last long.- Sidney Blaokmer, son of Mr. I m r www v i . m R. W. Price. Eq., took in the ana airs, w.a uiacKmer, wno nas HomeOoming Week at Concord been in Germany sinoe the war last wefck. Mr. Prios is a native broke ont, nas returned noma and I m . . "". of Concord having left there 58 1 narrates many interesting events years ago. He has made a good coming under His notice v cit sen of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs Fred Lyons have There was a stockholders meet- h"rned hom afket ' on8id" ingof the Rowan Canning Com- - a r .i ijvuui wri ouiujujdu mm a wild pany in the offioe of the company J tr- ia.t Wedne.day. The meeting fi" he c"al ta- Mr' ... iLj glia tUHi iUBV DU( Uif8 1SU wen attended and uvury tuiug Conn'y Commissioners Held Session aid Tnnsicted Mostly RootUs Bnsioess. The board of county commis sioners met in their room in the was was found tc be in satisfactory returned from the same place. ooidition. A considerable quan tity of corn and beans were cann ed and the factory, under the di reotion of the secretary' and man- Hon. Theo. F. Elutts, one of the good old time Democratic speakers, has agreed to make a speech at Cool Springs. Iredell ager, R B Moore, seems in a fair County, at a date to be fixed later. wuv to be a financial suocess. I This will be good news to the The rectory for St. Matthews' ot that Uon of I,ede11' Episcopal Church, five miles west Six more Negro gamblers were of Saiiibury, is about complete caught in a house on West Liberty and is being occupied by the rec- Street Sunday. They were given tor. Rev. Walter L. Lofltn. a hearing Monday morning, found , ... . . guilty and were fined and senteno . . . . . ed to the gang in default of the auto toil luuruiug iui vuiui vjn.'o, i gggjj Conoord. Mt. Pleasant and other noints in. the interest of the Peo- Tle oJ aldermen will meet pies' Fair and to advertise the knight and will open the bids for towu rsne erection oi tne new city scnooi. n. n D.n. t flnnn, The Dimooratio engineer in charge of one of the tneB oounty wU1 Riugling circus trains, fell from 0Dened "" on t rT mi tt a campaign in be formally nikht when his engine near Darham Friday night and had a teg so badly ; crushed it was neoess&ry to ampu tate it. Memorial M. E. Church are hold ing their services in the superior oourt room for the present owing to the unsafe condition of their church building. Juriors fur HuYBmliBr Coart J. D. Ritchie, a native of Row- anm( hnnaa linnet. PpahQnf: lar ranantl nian at Ha n a ntnmn Chairman Trott, Messrs. Hart- - -- t j -rr . i xexas, nu wbr uo TBsrs oid and man, Bailey and Harrison. m . 4. ' Qt.4- It was ordered to allow the ; ; f2 South River Telephone Company privilege to construct a telephone a daughter of the late G. V. Bost, ina from the citv limits to Sonth wuo "T8a wnere opencer now w, River along the old Mocksville died M.ooth. She was 62 road. f""" " The report of the grand Jury for sepcemoer term oi nowani u. James, resident oi .Hast Superior oourt was read and the Salisbury died Monday from the recommendations made therein are effects of an attack of enilencv. being carried jout . He was 68 years old and leaves a Dr. E W. Currie, county wife and several children. The health officer, reports oounty in funeral was held from the home stitutions in good sanitary condi- yesterday afternoon and was con. tion. There is some aipntaeria ducted by Kev . C. B. Heller of in the county, but no seriouB Spencer. sickness at any of the oounty in- Hon. Thos. Heflin, of Alabama, and Congressman R. L. Dough ton, will make speeches in the court bouse here. These gentle men are interesting talkers and will have muoh to say that wil be worth hearing. Carl F. Philips, son of P. M romps oi this county,' after a short visit in Charlotte to rela tives, left for Atlanta to take a Brittain & Campbell, tho.e course in electrical engineering olever and enterprising dry gcods at the Georgia School of Technol merohants, are anxious to have ogy. Mr, Philips is a graduate you try their extra good hard- of Rutherford College of this ware shoe.. See their advertise- state and we all join in wishing ment in this paper and give them Uhe promising voung man muoh . all a cnanoe to prove to you neiIUcce8. merits of these shoes. r xr a IUllUUp vs. Xk. UBIIII) Ul lug A M. E ion Oburoh, a resident of tigue in the fresh air if a cool, shady ceipts the Southern Railway has Salisbury, who, with a number of spot were readily accessible. Children aked the oorporation Commission others, charged with burning a are. of course, much better off out of . .. . , doors than in. and the mother will find Pmit the discontinuance of Degro church in Asheville some it much easier to keep them under her passenger trains No. IB and 14 be- time ago to get the insurance, was eye if it is possible for her to be her- tween Charlotte and Danville, tried in Asheville and the verdiot self, a part of the day at least, out of 37 qq maiQ fey tfce goperior Conr, of From a purely financial point of 10 and lb on the Western division Buncombe was not guilty. view it will be found that a well shad- and several others on e ther lines. I ed nronertv invariably brines a better UL: ,j 1. xteT. xv. u .uo, u. price than one bare of all trees and wonia " SalQU1 i, conducting a series of shrubs. From this point of view the toe roaa coo.iueraoiy au yet giv mAtinaa in fche First Mtthodiat planting of trees may be regarded as a, f ery eati.faotory servioe. I , . A ; j. a sound business Investment and one aurcu .uu ou.ug, which few property owners can afford ihe Kowan vjounty warmers mg this week, lhe services are to neglect. Men experienced, in farm UDi0n held their regularly meet h rt and Rev. Baine is delivering S,rrflirZ. S S.y with Malberr, loo.l. .ome ,UoBf o- . , i -I-. il t ai;.u. bouse, when such obvious aavamages isTBiai luuoa auuuu ui oiuuiy, j R flmmtn hu bun vrtntsd Jl rrrr. 1 1 DAmfA I I . t A. I i . t A. 1 A, A I as goou muu nuu. - DUt. DOSDIUg OI K IliiputWUCB . Blt.t n n Ar.lla.naSlA hoaflhftH - - tr B stitutions. Mrs. J. S. Patterson, keeper of the oounty home, reports five white and seven colored inmates at the home. Peeler Grain and Provision Company was awarded the con tract to furnish supplies for the month. RegiVter of Deeds E. H. Miller, who is also clerk t j the board, re ports the tax books, as being com pleted and en motion, it is order ed by the board that they bt turned over to the sheriff and township tax oolleoter. - It appearing that the judgment in the September Superior court in case of State against Bessie Mr. and Mrs. B, L; Mowery, have the sympathy of their many friends in the death of their lit- IMcm People ?ace Slamiii Btd CeBdltlsB IB Wist Coist. Uocli Sia tad CtrciBziCm't Agree. Washington, D. C, Oot. 6. Rear Admiral Howard, command ing the American naval foroes off the Pacifio CDast of Mexico, re ported to the Navy Department today that there was a shortage of food all along the west ooast, and that the populace of Acapuloo faces starvation. It is absolutely necessary, he said, that cotton and rioe be provided promptly for Aoapuloo. .. Desultory firing about Aoapuloo is mentioned in the message but this is not understood by officials here to involve the' present issue under the envoys of Villa and Carranza. It is understood negotiations for the transfer of authority at Vera Cruz are making little . headway, but to Carranza's refusal to com ply with the conditions laid down by the united states. The ques tion of safe conduct out of the tie two-year-old daughter. Mar tha, which took plaoe Monday antry for Mexican refugees is afternoon. MARRIAGES one of the many problems with whioh the officials here are deal ing. The next passenger steamer will leave Vera Cruz Saturday, and assuranoes have been given ttat the evacuation by the Ameri- There is is to be a very interest ng double wedding at the home can foroeB wiU not uke Plaoe be' f Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bakes in fore Sunday. Beyond that no Speucer on November 11th when uuonnoment has baen made. heir daughters will be united id The m0B important eoonomic vedlock. The contracting parties question under discussion between vre: Misi Esther Elizabeth to General Carranza and tne Amen- John Philin Webar. aon of Vfr can authorities is the transfer of md Mrs. J. P. Weber of Sslis nor than $1,000,000 in eustcms hnrv nrtv Ofnnlrtvari aa a manhina. I receipts oolleoted during the Moore, cpnfined in jail for twelve gt at Hamlet, and Miss Marion American occupancy of Vera Cruz. months with privilege vested in Reatroi and Earl Monroe Ruth Word has come to Washington the board of commissioners to hire her out, in their discretion the board sees proper to exercise this discretion and to hire her out upon the payment in cash of $5 per month for twelve months. This is to bs done with the ex press understanding and agree- A WELL SHADED FABKHOUSB. equal convenience and much less fa- ment that she leave the county ?fNew York took Pi ace at Rom and a capias to issue for her . v""uu 1UUI,"J IU should she return. the No Superior on the a purcnaser. In building a farmhouse it is. of course, desirable wherever possible to take advantage of what trees there may be already on the property. When this is not possible, however, young ones should be planted at the earn oat- noR&ihle moment. In most sec was trancacted. The next session ill be held with Cress Looal December 80 81. J. H. Mays, a young white man who was charged with taking and R. M. Leonard a trade mark for bis cure. "Rnb-it-in" pneumonia Hnna it tho pnnntrv Donlars and ma pies will bring the quickest results- for the Leslie and Judge pubh Nep Killed at Majolita orders in Salisbury and Spsncer A negro man by the name of it is therefore a good idea to plant cations and failing to send in the Bark Johnson, said to be from :;?:todl he RockHiH.S.C, whU. sitting cr as the elm or oak. In general It may county court Saturday and found lying on the railroad near Maj 1 be said that the faster a tree grows gmlty of false pretense. He still icia last Thursday, was struck oTnwin? trps mav weU find that he money was stolen from him in iniared. He -was brought to has outlived his shade, bruit trees Durham and he was therefore Salisbnrv. but soon died and his son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ruth, of Salisbury, a successful travel ing salesman. The marriage of Miss Sarah E. McDonough of New York, and James J. McEvery. an employee of the Southern's shop, formerly Jurors were drawn for Vemberterm of Rowan court, whioh convenes 28rd, as given below; Firt week: QeD. W. Archie, J. Thomas Morgan, Jas. M. Mor gan, Jno. W. Miller, Jr., H. C. Farmer, Peter Freeze, H.J.Ed- dleman, Jos. W. Miller, D. C. White, V. 0. Edmiston, J. H. Rex, Luther A. Fesperman, F. M. Tyack, L. F. Daal, S. B. Hart, R. H. W. Gartner, D. R. Murph, A. R. Beok, M. E. Harper, M. L. K zer, H. C. Belk, J. R. Barring er, B. A. R. Miller, D. C. Eagle, J. L. Glover, W. H. Parks, J. F ing, Priest Leo Cuntz officiating. Mr. Freeman lo Leave R. W. Freeman, county farm demonstrator, has accepted a po sition uuder tbo national Depart ment of Agrioulture as district accent and will probably mak his headquarters at Rocky Mount. Mr. Freeman has been here for something over a year, has done a great deal of good among the thatCarranza proposed to reimpose these customs dues on all goods upon whioh payment has been made to the American authorities at Vera Cruz. To this proposi tion' the United States govern ment, which received payment from Vera Cruz importers in good faith, has let it be known that unless assurances came that' no one would be subjected to double taxation, that the money oolleoted would be turned baok to those, from whom it came. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVE S TASTELESS chiU TON NJ.dnves out Malaria,enriches the blood, builds up the system. A true Tonic For adults and children. 50c at Reports from Albemarle tell of a mob attacking the Stanly farmers of the county and by his iai, ia an effotfc io ffet oni a gentlemanly oonduct has made Necro brnte who attemnted to many friends who will regret to u . tweive yeaold daughter see him leave but rejoice in his of .Tra,ig Coggins' while shewas deserved success. He will take fleld alon(, Th 8neriff Turner J. W. Surratt, J. W. Sloan Jj" dutieB bn4 15th succeeded in getting the Negro R. L. Shnping, Lewis W. Gantt, F. A. Wilhelm, G. A. Brown, Albert C. McDaniel, H. M. L. Agner, J. Dan Freeze. Seoond week: Jno. C. Miller, E. M. Deal, H. L. Misenheimer, W. W. Miller, C. R. Wood, R. remains Hill. were shipped to Rock The Sheet Aneher. That was my sheet anchor" L e. my best hope, my last refuge the sheet anchor of a shin, which in stress of weather is the sailors' chief depend n c The word sheet is a corruption of ibe word shote (thrown out), mean ing the anchor thrown out" in foul weniher. The Greeks and Romans said, "My sacred anchor," referring to the sheet anchor, which was always dedicated to some god. Changed Their Minds. "1 suppose your education was a mat ter of great care to your parents." "Yes." replied Miss Cayenne. "1 re call that they had great difficulty teaching me to play the piano And then they bad still more persuading me not to." Washington Star. Becomes Convincing. Mrs. Goggles Do you believe every thing 'you bear? Miss Gaussip Not until 1 have repeated It a few times. Boston Transcript. The best treasure among men la a frugal tongue Heslod. How To Give Quinine To Children. FEBRtLINE is the trade-mark name riven to an improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleas ant to take and does not aisturo tne stomacn. Children take it and never know it is Quinine, Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor canse nervousness nor ringing in .the head. Try it the next time you need Quinine for any pur pose. Ask for 2-onnce original package. The name FKBRII.INE is blown in bottle. 25 cenU- shouid, or course, oe piameu ,w, uuable to send in the amourt thP9i do not answer the purpose of I " shading the house, since it is desirable but intended to do so as soon as tn keeD them trimmed low in order ha could secure it. He was sen- to facilitate spraying and gathering fcenoed to mo years on the county The choice of trees to be planted de- roads whioh he will have to retVe pends in a great measure upon tne I tin less ha taais an appeal ana section of the country. Where native fi . . trees are abundant It is perhaps best to select those which can be most M. M. Clark and N. L. Cmith, . . I readily obtained rrom tne surrounoiug pnlar ftnd competent tonsorial country. On the other hand. In the mmm whpr voime trees are not to artists, are preparing to open and osv.i.'uuo ' - I . - . " . . . l 1 be had it is well for the property own- operate a barber shop in the old passenger ooacn . a nnmoer oi er to consider carefully what kinds Hall re8dence, corner of Main windows were broken, the car was Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Tour druggist will refund money if PAZO fTTNTlTR'NT fniia tn rnr am pas,, of Tfr mnor Dock Karriker. Jno A. Hoffman. BUnd.Bleedingor Protruding Mies in6tol4day. T tt T T , wit a o I Xl first application give Base and Rest. 30c. Xtw8p6ptr hwvt o1'"1. teohiDs at He CMna Grow ford, John Josey, M. L. Gantt, J. A. Poston. W. O. Morrow, L.I C. Williams. O. O. Rufty, E. D. MoOall. Baptist CM iPasieupr Car Side Si pi Friday afternoon just as pas senger tram No 46 was leaving Spencer a southbound freight was met with a door hanging out which struck tl.e side of the rear Rev. Walter E. Wilson has ar ranged to oouduot a series of meetings in the Baptist Church Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Curs. J at China Grove throughout next The worst cases, no matter of how long standing. I week. The BervioSB NT ill be Sin at Porter's Antiseptic He&Ung Oil. It relieves 1 7 o'clock and will be held everv Vmttt mmA XSmtm t,m .nw.. lln. OO. CAm 1 OA I J eveuiiK uuriuK tu wbhk. iu Pnntronto Will ho T ot l?nn Tmn publio is cordially invited toat- uuuuauio iim uu uui rui iau fcOUU. More miimw well over a large area. It is compara- Waohovia Bnk. wiv raDld In growth, but. on the hr,ri ia mnrh longer Uved than Charles i. Uraeber, ootton VLlJCI a-l(xuv aa - ----- . many others which jshare this adTan- gtatician for the county, reports tnsrp- Everseens do not, of course, , Ko nt rtri give as much shade as deciduous trees, c u whose foliage is connnea io me sum- uu giuuuu uunuB ubuuiwi. On the other hand, a grove or Daring the same month last year eral passengers were out and bruised. 40 stopped and backed to Salisbury two gentlemen from Charlotte, were right badly bruis ed were taken to the hospital. mop is distinctly ornamental and is most useful in the winter as a wind screen. The value of wind screens In practical agriculture has re cently attracted considerable scientific attention, but it does not need a sci entist to appreciate the usefulness of such a screen In promoting the comfort of a household. there were only 343 bales ginned. A white man by -ihe name of Toned up Whole System. Chamberlain's Cough Tablets have done more for me than I ever dared hope for," writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker, Spenceaport. N Y. "J used several bottles of these tablets a few month! ago Malaria nr Chills & Fever Preoo No.666 ispreparedally They not only cured me of bilious lor MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER, attacks, sick headaches and tnat Five or six doses will break any case, and tTCA nni feeliDtr. but toned up my tt Un men as m ronjc me rcver wiu not whnle svslem " .rtam.; :.Itj acts on the liver better than whole i " nflmlaM. Nil! School to Open. The Salisbury night aohool un- C. W. Carter, wanted in Lincoln-j d8r gne supervision of Prof. Allen ton for abusing his family and of the city sohoois and fi. M. Hoff attemptii g to poison his wife was maD 0f the Community Y. M . 0 captured in lower Rowan Friday a will re-open Monday night, at by Sheriff MoKeczie and Deputy Uhe city publio school building Sheriff Jas. H. Ktider. He was I a regular faculty will be employ taken back to Liuoointon where he and an opportunity for those will be haddled according to law, WD0 WOrk during the day time is Clerk W. H. Huff , of Hiokory at hand to obtain an eduoation or Camn No. 49. Woodmen of the to improve that which tney have World, received o check last Fri- No doubt quite a number will take day for $2,C00 to be turned over advantage of the school . to Mrs. Sue Brown, mother of the lat Sadler Brown, which was the Only One "BROMO QUININE , . . . , I To cct Oie amnlne, call for full same, IAXA. imnnnt rI insnranOA ha flamed I ZiZSnTrrm-Knt. rA tat aisnatore of lin that order. , tlt Washington, Oot. 6. The New port News Shipbuilding Company of Newport News, Va , at $7,115,- 000, and the New York Shipbuild- y . ruuipuuu ui xieuuersuu- a d hfl Qb oermitted -it- :n ,j ir. xn I J vine, wm suooeeu mr. jjreemnu. an thr.nh thfi uil hflfo-B thflV He is said to have had eight years I Quld be gfttiafied the mftn WJ in the wort and is thorougly there. cumpetent. FARMER'S WIFE TOO ILLTO WORK , i A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly- J dia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound. Kasota. Minn. "I am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Uom pound nas aone more for me than anything else, and I . had the best physi cian here. I was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and suf fered with pains low dim in my right side for a year or more. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, and now I feel like a different person. I believe there is nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's. Vege table Compound for weak. women and young girls, ana l wouia oe giaa u x could influence anyone to try the medi cine, for I know it will do all and mucn more than it is claimed to do." Mrs. Clara Franks, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple crest Farm, Kasota, Minn. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are" con stantly publishing in the newspapers. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held ia strict confidence. Retail Cletks Qrginizt. The retail clerks of Salisbury held a meeting and formed an organisation Monday night to be ing Company at $7,175,000 were known as the Salisbury Spencer the two lowest bidders today for Council of the .Retail Clerks the construction of two American! international Protective Associa battleBhipsto be built thie year, tion. The following gentlemen As eaoh conoern bid for one ship wete eleoted officers i only, eaoh will reoeive a contract. President, S. J. Horton. The two battleships are of the Vice President, L. S, Morgan. group comprising numbers 40, 41, Recording Secretary, O. W 42 already named by Secretary Bethel. Uanieis as the uaiitornia, Mis- Financial Seoretary, L. E sissippi, and Idaho. One will Sloop. be constructed at a Government Navy Yard yet to be determined v. The vessels will be the largest yet designed for the United States jough. Navy, each having a displacement of 82,000 tons. The main batteries consist of 12 four-inch gnns and four sub merged torpedo tubes, while the torpedo defense battery will con- Treaurer, J. R.Hall. Inside Sentinel, C. W. Helms, Outside Sentinel, P. F. Yarbor sist of 22 5-inch rapid-fire guns. They will be heavily armored and propelled by turbines and will be fitted with oil burning boilers of the water tube pipe. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism. Neu ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic oprains, onuses, vaus, Burns, KJia bores, Tetter, WngWorm, Ec zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c SOTHERLUD'8 EA6LE 'YE SU.fl Csod for Nothing but tna Eyes WlBtefl -A. good man with good help to farm. Everything fur nished . Good land to work. A good plaoe for a good man. Q. 8. Williams, Route 2, Salisbury, N. 0, 'Phone 4012. Cahamcl sad docs ooeUipcotickca 2Sa I
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1914, edition 1
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