Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1915, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL NEWS of interest to ALL OF OUR READERS. G, H. Shaker, the popular and. clever grocery ma i , has moved bis establishment to one of the Davis & Wiley Bauk buildings on West Iuiica Street. Mr. Shaver carries a splendid Hue of grooeeies-and willbegiad to hav friends aud patrons call at his new plaoe. The nxt term of Federal Court will cctjveuo it) Salisbury, Mon day, October 25th. The Wf st. in Ncrth Carolin Con ferbce of the Methodist Church is desirous of establishing a gener e hospital iu this seotion of the State aud a numb er of Saliiburi- a: s are making an effort to have it located bera? This is a worthy enterprise 8.,d is worth a good ftr ng & rt to obtain. Tne Cleveland public school opened Moudty wih a good at- tM.ia! ce aud Prof Z. y. Moss in hurg o . VV R. Yo?t of China Grove is iu town today to sen after the re moval of Mrs. Y at from th 6auat rinua, wher? she wai reoe:.t lv operated op u for appendicitis, to thd hcm of i;er4m thrf Mts W. A. BUikwwlder, on Lincolnton r.ad Lut wfiek The VVatcaman made uote of the visit ol H. J, Shaping of Nw Kirk, Osla., and Jacob A Shupi:-g cf Pors'a, Iowa, to their Ire there, Cha. P. Shaping of Salisbury aid R. A. vfbupiug of Frauklin townthip. List Satur d iy two mc re of the boys 3an e in They were J. M Bhuii g of Mt. Plesai.t.. N. 0. aud Bjamln F. m is , i co: duo itig a - veneertug mill a' RutbeM rdtou, N, C, aud yf-t two others, J. E. of Taylor Springs III , aud William A, of Witt, III., were not present. Tho work of preparing a rocm iu the Grubb Building, on th I ,up8 Stret front, for the West eru UuL-n telegraph t ffioe ia about complete. Miss Jchneie Coit is having a room added to her residence on Ellis Stteet. There is talk of closing the oity schools owing to the prevalence of diphtheria. Rebate checks to Ford automo bile purchasers have been received iu Salisbury. W. B.Crumpton, Rowan's farm demonstrator, has the sympathy or a large cirole of friends here iu the loss of his brother, W, G. Crumpton, Esq., of Evergreao, Ala. There was a Rendleman family re-union at Oiiro, III., in August that was attended by about 400 members of the tribe. The Rnd lemaus of Illinois and Rowan County are related. Sparks shows will exhibit in Statesvill9 Sarurday, Ostober 9sh. The Soverigu Grnd Lodge of the Iurlepandent Order of Odd Fellows will meet in Charlotte' next September and the National Council of the Jr. O, U. A. M., will meet' in Asheville. The Huinine That Does Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININB is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for tht signature cf & W. GROVE. 25c Tie Fair Now Open The Peoples' Fair opened -yesterday morning and is being pa' trouized by a goodly number of people The agrioultnrial exhib its are reported to be the finest ever sean here, and of course every department is very attractive. There are numerous free acts that are good, the ballon ascension es pecially. The midway failed to materiahxe, but it is claimed there are lots of good horses and some flue racing is being had. The whole thing is a worthy ex hibit aud needs the encourage ment of patronage. The Fair is Now Complete. J. T. Wyatt passed through Sal isbuJy Monday morning with a big twe-horse load of curiosities from his collection. Hunt up bis department wl en .yen go to the fair this week aud you will see a fine, collection of Ii dian relics, relics of thecivfl and revolution ary wars, the little leg cabin in the lane and many ethers. 'Piles Gurca iu o to 14 Days yoof druggist -will refund money if FAZO falls to cure ny case of Itching, I $ai. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in6 to Udnr. tjfifft application giTe m and Rert, fOt- aHirineft Haid i 4r T Hro w 9 a called meeting c f , the board tif Aldei men last Thurs day night and s?me things jf im portance to the oitizeus of ttse city were aiscuased. ...j- ; An order was passed to pave West Liberty Street from (Fulton to KUii with brick; iThis'iofi to be done by a recent law Squir ing property owners brreaon side to pay two-thirds aud! the city one-third of the ooBt. This is cer tai ly going some in the way of taxing the citizens. In addition to this the regular tax?s. will be increased for the so-called en. hauoed valuation cf property It was also ordered that., the two blocks on West Council Street from Fulton to. Ellis be paved The Street car company paying one third and the citiiens two thirds in thir instance. Long Street is. also to be improved, the work being done by the county convicts pud the material is to be furnished b the city". A meat ordinance was pretty thoroughly discussed, nearly all of the meat markut mn being p;et eut, and it seems action was de ferred until the meat men cau g-$t together and decide on what they want, they having appoint ed a committee for this purpose, and the mayor appointed a com mittee of aldermen to oonfer with them. After- thorough consider ation it is hoped an ordinance sat isfactory to the meat men and the citisens alike wi'l result. 4irst Old Sors", Other Keine&es Won't Cure. y0181, casc no atter of how long standing, ire eared by the wond-rful, old reliable Dr. porter Antiseptic Het Oil. It relieves to tod Beals at tl au.e time. 25c, 50c ft -Of Frosts and Freezing Wiatber In Norm Washington, Sept. 28.-Freei ing wettber in northern Nw Eng land tomorrow and heavy freeze along the Great Lakes, the upper OLmo valley and the Atlantic OouBt north cf Maivlaud were pre dicted tonight by the weather bu reau. The lowist temperatcr re corded today was at New L s cn, N. J , where the thermometer reg istered five degrees below freez ing. The tropical storm which hae bs9n raging duiing the last two days in the South Atlantic, to night was oeutral off the mouth of the Mississippi River and mov ing northward. Easterly gales were reported from New Orleans to Pensaoola, l?ia. FAIR EX6HAR6E A New Back tor as Old One -Hew a Sal isbnif Resides! Made a Bad Back Strong. The baok aohea at times with a dull indescribable feeiiug, makiug yon weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame that to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak. You cannot reaoh the cause. Follow the example of this Sails burycitizn. Mrs- T Robinson. 122 E Kerr St., Salisbury, says: "I had rheumatic twings in my limbs and baok. I learned of the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, through my frieuds and I u?ed them. They lived up to the claims made for them. Whenever I notice that my kidneys are the least out of order or my back becomes weak and lame, I take a few dotes of Doan a Kidsey Pills and they bring me relief." Price 50s, at all dealers Don't imply ask for a kidney remedy- get Diau's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs Robinson had. Foster Slilbnrn Co., Props , Buffalo, N.Y. An Opportunity will be afforded the customers of The D Lowenberg Bcot & Shoe Co., of Norfolk, Va., to inspect their oomplete line of samples of Fall and Winter Foot wear, at the Empire Hotel on Ootober 1st and 2nd. This firm handles only their own exclusive styles, and has no branohes anywhere The quality of their shces is unequaled in the entire South. The public is cor dially invited to call. SALISBURY MARKETS. . Corrected weekly by D M. Miller & Son Bacon, sides per ft , 16 to 17. " shoulders, per ft, 16 to 17. " ham, per ft, ,20 to 22. " round, per ft, 15 to 17. Butter, choice yellow, 20 to 25 Chickens, per lb, 10 to 12. Ducks, 20 to 30. GuiDeas, 25 to 30. - Eggs, per doz, 25-to 27. ; Corn, per bushel, $L1Sl to 1.20. Flour, straight, per sac, $3 00 " pat, $3 25 i -Hay. per. hundred fts, 60 to 60. Hnnov. nT lb. 18 to 20. . Lard", N. C, per lb, 12 to 14. Meal, bolted, per bur 1 20 Oats, per bu. 60 to 70 Potatoes, Irish, pe"bu, 60 to 75 Wheat per bush. 1.10 to $120, Onions, .75 to 1.00 Rye, per bushel, $1.15 Turkeys 15o per lb, j Creese, 12opeb. -; Charles E.- Milierj liking four mouths of being 30 years 3ld,dieJ at his home nf ar Porter's store, between Salisbury and Spenoer last Wednesday. He was a son of Emanuel Miller of Providence Township and bis remaius were taken to St Mathews' Church where the funeral and interment tok plaoe Thursday moruiug Mr. Miller was a member of the Juuior Order and leaves a young wife to mourn her loss. Mrs Jane Barrier, mother of Fred Barrier, who resided in 8 on cer, died quit suddenly Saturday afternoon, pr bably from the ef fects .of heart disease. Mrs. Bar rier was a widow, 61 years old. and several children survive. Th funeral and intormeut took plao at Bdtbel Lutheran Churoh, at Ftai.klin, Monday morning. Dis'fict Mmo of Mi Mm The district meetiug of Odd Fellows at Coole mee Saturday is said to have been quite a success both in attendance aud interest. The Oooleemee lodge set the boy up to oysters and the Grand Master, T, L Green of Waynes ville, was preseut aud made a splendid address. Officers were elected as follows: J H. Cook of Salisbury, presi dent. 0. C Tiller of Oooleemee, vice president. W.'W. Allen of Smith Grove, secretary. D. V. Peeler of Salisbury, treas urer. W. R. Bean of Salisbury, su pervisor. Emotive Mretitg of Conoty S S . Associaiiii TbeeX43utiv committee of the Rowan County Sunday School Association held a mseting in th old court house Saturday morning and elected a central x uti? committee oompos d of the fol lowing: Johu S. Henderiou, E. W Ta tum, T. P. Johnson, T. R Garner 0. M. C. Barger, Dr. 0. M. Van Poole and W. H. Oanup. Rockwell was chesen as the ploce for holding the uxt county conveution though Cleveland's claims were.ably presented by W, F. Tnompaon. The following program com mittee for the next convention waschosea: A T. Alien, chair mau; Mrs. E.-M Hoffmau, Mist Virgie Jeukins, Rtv. C. P. Fisher, P. S. Carlton and Rev. J. A. Koous. The towuship Sunday sohool officers were named to arrange fcr services at the chain gaug camps when looated iu their townships, and W. H. Oanup was named to arrauge for regular services at the county bom-e. Departmental heads were elect ed as follows: Home and Visita tion, L. H. Rothrock; Teacher Training, Riv. Harvey J. Wel- ker; Organized Adult Glass Work, A. L. Smoot; Intermediate Pr i mary aud Cradle Ro'l, to be eleot ed; Temperance, Rev W. L Ridenhour; Missionary and Waste Material, Miss Johnsie Ooife. It wsb decided to push the Sun day Sohool work in the county and prefent a banner to the town ship makiug the best sh6wing during the year. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Ton railda up the system. SO cents Austria Will Recall Ambassador Dumba. Washington, Sept. 29. Dr. Constantin Dumba, Austro-Hnn-garian Ambassador to the United States, will be formally recalled by his Government, according to assurance given American Am-, bassador Penfield at the Vienna Foreign Office. Mr. Penfield had been instruct-' ed to make clear informally that "leave of absence" for Doctor Dumba would not satisfy tha re-' quest of the United States in its formal note asking for the recall of Doctor Damba. Mr. Penfield was advised that the wishes of the United States woald be complied with. A Broader Sphere for Religion New Field for the Rural Church. By Peter Radford Lecturer National Farmers' Union The social duty of the rural church is as much a part of its obligations as its spiritual side. In expressing its social interest, the modern rural church does not hesitate to claim that it is expressing a' true religious in stinct and the old-time4 idea that the social instincts should be starved while the spiritual nature was over fed with solid theological food, is fast giving way to a broader interpreta tion of the functions of true religion. We take' our place in - the succession of those who have sought to make the world a fit habitation for the children of man when we seek to study and understand the social duty Of the rural church. The true christian re ligion Is essentially social its tenets of faith being love and brotherhood and fellowship. While following after righteousness, the church must chal lenge and seek to reform that social order in which moral life is ex pressed. While cherishing ideals of service, the rural church which de tains the fullest measure of success is that which enriches as many lives as it can touch, and in no way can the church come in as close contact with its members as through the avenue of social functions. The country town and the rural community need a social center. The church need ofter no apology for its ambition to fill this need in the com munity, if an understanding of its mission brings this purpose into clear consciousness. The structure of a rural community is exceedingly oqp plex; it contains many social groups, each of which has its own center, but there are many localities which have but one church and although such a church cannot command the inter est of all the people, it is relieved from the embarrassment of religiously divided communities. Social Needs Imperative. The average country boy and girl have very little opportunity for real enjoyment, and have, as a rule, a vague conception of the meaning of pleasure and recreation. It is to fill this void in the lives of country youth that the rural church has risen to the necessity of providing entertain ment, as well as instruction, to its membership among the young. The children and young people of the church should meet when religion is not even mentioned. It has been found safest for them to meet fre quently under the direction and care of the church. To send them Into the world with no social training exposes them to grave perils and to try to keep them out of the world with no social privileges is sheer folly. There is a social nature to both old and young, but the social requirements of the young are imperative. The church must provide directly or indirectly some modern equivalent for the husk ing bee, the quilting bee and the sing ing schools ofthe old days. In one way or another the social instincts of our young people must have oppor tunity for expression, which may take the form of clubs, parties, pic nics or other forms of amusement. One thing is certain, and that is that the church canaet take away the dance, the card party and the theatre unless it can offer in its place a sat isfying substitute in the form of more pleasing recreation. Universal Instinct for Play. In providing for enjoyment the Church uses one of the greatest meth ods by which human society has de veloped. Association is never secure until it is pleasurable; in play the in stinctive aversion of one person for another is overcome and the social mood is fostered. Play is the chief educational agency in rural commun ities and in the play-day ofhuman childhood social sympathy and social habits are evolved. As individuals come together in social gatherings, their viewpoint is broadened, their ideals are lifted and finally they con stitute a cultured and refined society. It is plain, therefore, that the church which alms at a perfected so ciety must use in a refined and ex--alted way the essential factors in social evolution and must avail itself of the universal instinct for play. If the church surrounds itself with social functions which appeal to the young among its membership, it will fill a large part of the lamentable gap in rural pleasures and will reap the richest reward by promoting a higher and better type of manhood and womanhood. Hard to Live Up to It "Po you try to make home life pleas ant for your son? "Yes," replied Father Corntosset "But It's mighty hard to live up to tha refined ways he Insists on. I'm an noyin him terrible because when Fm workin around the barn I keep for gettin' to refer to the hayloft as the mezzanine floor." What the Public Wanted With hisses aud groans the audience greeted the new play. All hope, then, was at an end. It's hard to tell Just what the pub lic wants!" murmured the heartbroken author. It's easy enough to tell la this case," said the manager, grimly. "It wants Its money back." She'll Reform Him Minister "You say you are going to marry a man to reform him. That la noble. May I ask who It Is 7" Miss Beautl "It's young Mr. Bond clipper." "Indeed! I did not known he had any bad habits." Tea, his friends say that he la be- Pencil MaMnitFnflliBr Prepras French md English Hate Imprcved Tbelr v Positions, Four Bittjes in the East. Furious fightiLig t till character izes the united efforts of French and British to break through the German lines on the western front. The Allied forces, the Freach War Offioe announces, continue to gain ground and to add to thir cap tured men, gum and stores. Foot by foot, as the official com munication reads the French are making progress to the east of Sonchez, an important territory from a strategical point of view, and have likewi we continued their advance in Champaigns. It cot tains the significant statement that amoDg the Germans taken prisoners were men of the guard corps who had been brcught baok from the Russian front a few days ago. I his would seem to indicate that the Austro-Germans have been compelled to weaken to some extent their eastern battle front in order to reinforce those seotions of the western-line which the Al lies are attacking with heavy guns, rapid firers and the bayonet. Field Marshal ir John French reports the capture of powerful German defenses around Loos, where the number of prisoners taken by the British has now reached 3,000, 40 machiue gam Deing taken and many destroyed. The British have captured the first and second lines and art heavily engaged in an attack cn the third. 1 he-All led trenches in the Ar gonne are being violently bom barded by the guns of the Germat Grown Prince, but no attack by lofautry has been attempted. Some of the first line trenches takeu from the French by the .... Germans on th s fr ut MoLd y hve been retaken by means of hand grenades. Details from uu(,ffi ial sources of the heavy bombardment that preceded the Allied attacks Satur day say tbe German lines were smothered iu dnn under th'e hail of Bhtlis, their parapets melted away and the barbed-wir entan glements disappeared So thunderous was the oi - slang ht that persons 30 or 40 miles distant were awakened from taeir sleep. When the French cease d their shelling of tbe trench Qi in Champagne and charged tha German tranches they found the Germans stupefied by the effects of the artillery fire, guuners beiug mixed up with iufautrymen and all of them hudd.ed around the field pieces. On the Eastern front the Rus sians npar Dinsk are declared by Berliu t have attempted to re capture ground lost to Field Marshall vori Hindenburg Mon day, but their effort was unavail ing. Progress is recprded for the Germans who are still dnviLg the Russians from the Vilna sector and for those who are engaged in Volhyuia. Iu this latter region, Berlin says the army groups of G.i.eral von Liuciugeu have cross ed the Styr River below the for tress of Lutsk and that the Rus sians no'th of Dnbno are in re treat aloug the whole front. Various reports are in circula tion respecting the trend of events in the Balkans. Oue of these is to the effect that Greeoe has in formed Serbia that she will resist the passage of foreigu troops through Greek territory. Anoth er says that Bulgaria and Greeoe ate reported to have agreed to the establishment of a neutral zone between the two countries. Tbe attitude of the British Gov ernment with regard to the possi bility of Bulgaria entering the war has 1 eeu plainly stated by Sir Edward Grey the British Foreign Secretary. Sir Edward has told the British Parliament that in case Bulgaria assumes an aggres sive attitude cn the side of the CenUal Powers the Allies will give their support to "our friends in the Balkans in a manner that w uld be most welcome to them." Ameiicai bankers have agreed to loan Great Britain and France $500,000 000 to re-establish a credit basis in the United States. The loan will run for five years and bear 5 per oent, interest, It will be secured bv ioiut British and French Government bonds . Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININB and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives oat Malaria. Enriches the Blood and fggk the Whole System. 0 1 LIBERTY X BOADS. Missel Lillie Troutman and Ad die Eagle were weloome visitors at Rv. O. A. Ludwick's Saturday .'ght, : There was an interesting prayer meeting at Li' erty ohuroh. Sun day night and a large cr:wd ws present. John Owens of this communit who has been down with rheuma tism for several months is im proving we are glad to say . Luther Poole of Salisbury was i welcome visitor at J. A. Brady't Saturday night. Johu F. Trexler of Salisbury visited home folki Saturday uigbt and Sunday. Rsv. W. 0. Cruse preaohed an excellent sermon at the Gold Hill Holiness churoh Sunday morning. There was quite a large orowd present. Misses Mary and Josie Brady yisited their cousin Gilbert Park's of near Gold Hill, Saturday night. Glenn Trexler and Robert Leon ard were weloome visitors at W. G. Eagle's Sunday evening. Mrs. Adam Holshouser is very sick with fever at this writing. Miss Dorothy Trexler visited at J. O. Canap's Sunday evening, j Coy Dry was a welcome visitor at J . A. Brady 's Sunday evening and Sunday night. Tommy. Do You Want a New Stomach? If you do "Digestoneine" will give you one. For full particulars, literature and opinions regarding this wonderful Discovery which is benefiting thousands, apply to SMITH DRUG COMPANY SALISBURY, N. C OR.KING'S (MEW DISCOVER Surely $lco That Couch- The Mark on Silverware The most beautiful, most durable silver plated tortn, spoons and fancy serving pieces are stamped -with the re nowned trade mark, 1847 ROGERS BR0S.ti& By this mark only can yon distinguish the original Rogers ware (first made in 1847), and assure yourself of the best in quality, finish and design. Sold "by leading dealers everywhere. Send for catalogue "C-L," showing aU designs. ME RID EX BRITANNIA CO. (btoraattonsl BUtw Co., Sbcmuot.) Mertdem, Cobb. ffnW HEY KIDS AIN'T YOU GLAD? SALISBURY.- W. C. eno) WEDNESDAY, US) OCTOBER 1 T 10)11JN FAMOUS COMBINED A.RflnfttMTTY 500 AND BEAUTIFUL RICHEST COSTUMES MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT FAMED AS THE WORLD'S SHOW BEAUTIFUL FiNPJZT SpecialPJ Palacecars 1J XT - nN w - a. I r a Let rxv i POSITIVELY THE ONLY BIG CIRCUS COHirJG. you iuquj "ROBinsorj." 'Aooi&t Yoti Stomdch To Get Rid of- tha Poisonous Gases and Fermenting Pood. A. good long fast will do this sometimes. A trip, to the moun tains. Tramping.; Roughing it. Yes, very good remedies. But are you going to avail yourself of either one of these remedies. No? Then the next best thing is to try a bottle of Peruna. Take it according- to di rections. You will havea natural appetite. All gas and fermenta tion In the stomach will dis appear. Read' what Mn. Emma BeB, Box 204, Fort Pierce, Florida, says: "I was takta suddenly with swelling of the stomach and ' bowels, and great distress. Very palntuL Three doctors gave me no relief. Could not eat any thing. Everything soured. I was starving to death. I began taking Peruna and was soon strong enough to do work. After taking five bottles I can truth fully say 1 am well. I gamed twenty pounds." Trade with) C. P. SllUPIf JG THE GROCER, He carries a full line of High Grade Groceries at veryjlow prices. Buysall kinds of Produce, Chickens, Eggs, Bacon, and vegetables. See him Headquarters for Watkins Medicine Co. hone 57. 119 W. Inniss St. C.P.SHUPIM6 Sale oi Valuable Lands. Pursuant to the terms of a certain Mor gage Deed of Trust executed on on January 20, 1918, by He ry Black well, Frank Farringe: , Ju iuB Barber, Berry Garwnnd. George Bhelton, and (ieo'gp Barber. Trustees of Zion Union itar Primitive Baptist church by virtue f a lesolution passed by said church January 11. 1915. which raid Martgage Deed of liusi is tlulj recorded in Book of Mortgages No, 51, pige 40, default having been made in the payment of ihe indebtedness therein secured, aid at the lequest of the holder of the note therein secured, tbe undersigned trustee will eipose for sale at publie auction for cash at the court house door in Salisbury, North Carolina on Saturday, October 28rd, 1915, at the hour of twelve M., the following described valuable church property: That certain lot lying in the Great West Ward of the city of Salisbury, N. cn the southeast tide of Graige Street and beteen Horah and Bank Streets beeinnihsr at a atuba nn tha southeast side of Oraige Street at the . I m . . - corner no reer, southeast from the east corner, intersection of Horah and Oraige Streets, and runs thence south east in a line paralell with Horah Street 50 feet to a stake ; thence, north sast paralell with Oraige Street 74 feet io a 6take ; thence, northwest paralell with front line 50 feet to edge of Craige Street 74 feet to the beginning. Tms the 21st day of September, 1915. John L. Rkndlkman. truitee. IN AnDAV 5EST YsJi DISPLAYS ft.!"'-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1915, edition 1
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