North Carolina Newspapers

, -A- . - ". V - A Home Newapaper Published in the Interest of te People and for Governmental Affairs ."I VOL Xltl. NO. 44. FOTJBTH SERIES SALISBURY, N. C, OCTOBER 17TH, 1917. ESTABLISHED 1832 . ... - ' I f - . i ' - , - Si. . Hi ' - . - r I A: 1 8.". f - II mm'- THE PAPAL PLATFORM. C aim AH Spiritual and . Political Authority Without Leavina Crumb tor Others. Let every person who receives The .Men ace, read carefully the following Papal Challege and say whether Oi' not this paper has a right to be-a field to culli vate, an alarm to sound. Public . sentiment only needs to be arous ed to put a quietus to the nlon trous doctines announced in Pope Pius IX's Encyclical of Decem ber 8, 1864-, which are binding upon all Roman Catholics of the United States today. Tiie Men -ace intends to furnish the facts to awaken the slumbering con sciences and stimulate action, See how it begins, you Ameri can Patriots! Listen to this.! The people are not the source of Civil power. The church has the right to exercerise' its .authority without having any limit set to it by the civil power. The church has the right to itself of force, and to use the temporal power for that purpose. The churph has an inate , and legitimate right to acquire hold and to use property without limit The pope and the priests ougbt to have dominion over temporal affairs. The chureh and her eccl -sias-tics hava. right to immunity from civil law. The clergy should be tried fcr civil Jand criminal offenses only in ecclesiastical courts - In cases of conflict bctwecuthe ecclesiastical and civil powers, the ecclesiastical powers ogkt tQ.preilv; The church has the right to in terfere in the discipline of the public schools, and in th ar rangements of the studies of the public schools Public schools open to all ch'ldren to the education of the -' young, should be under the con trol of the church, and shpld not be subject to the civil pr.wer nor made to conform to the f pin ions of. .the ae. While teaching primarily the knowledge of natural things, the public schools mast not be sepa. rated from faith and power of the .church The civil power has no right to assist persons to regain their freedom who have once adopted a religious life that is, become - priests, monks or nuns. . The civil power is inferior and "subordinate to the ecclesiastical power, and in litigated questions of jurisdiction should yield io it. Church alffd state should be united. The Roman Catholic religion should be the only religion of the state and all other modes of v worship should be excluded. Cardinal- Wiama, at Malines, Belgium, in 1863: !Ali Roman Catholic England only sent one member to the House of Commons, 1852. Yet we did not despair. We observ ed; that the electors were divided between two parties, and they found that by combining their strength, and then bringing it to bear in favor of one side cr the -other, they could cause that side ibtsucceed" which appeared the more disposed to do them justice. ; Thus we have taught the two parties in the sate to count the power-of the Roman Catholics as something. " From "The Catholic World." V-The Roman Catholics, like the church, is one and the same ir all ages and all times . . The most obvious, interes.ing and important view, of the Roman -Catholic in his relations to the Century is that of voting. . . We do not hesitate to affirm that in Man Never Satisfied. rrhH kind of weather we are having at this wriiing, which may be totally different how ever when you ge it, thiDgs changing bo rapidly these day?, is the most dissatisfac tory kind of weather that there is. Verily, man riseth up in the moruiug in a bob taUed nightshirt punctured by goosefleah, digs bis last winter's garments out of the mothballs, leecueshis felt hat from under his wife's setting hen, and goeth down town shivering. And before he can get home again the sun emes out aud begins putting in it's bestlicks and be com minces to shed that coat and vest and open the windows and swears because be wish es he had his palm beach out -fit on Yadkin Ripple. .u performing our duties as citizens, electors, and public offices we should always and under all cir cumstances act simply as Roman Catholics; that we should gov erned and directed by the immut able principles Lour religior, and should take dogmatic faith and the conclusions drawn from it, as expressed and defined in Roman Catholic philosophy, the ology, and morality, as the only rule of our private, public and political conduct." Cardinal Manning, speaking in the name of the pope says (in "Sermons on Religious Sub jects, " 1873) : ill acknowledge no ci vtJ Jpow,er4 .J3tiiiyei,t. no prince, and I claim more than this I claim to be the supreme julge and' the director of the consciences of men. I am sole, list, surpreme judge of what is right and wrong Moreover we declare, affirm, define and pro nouce it to be necessary to salva tion of every creature." The Cannon Law of the papal church says: "We declare, say, define, and pronounce it to be al together necessary to salvation, that every humar creature should be subject to the Roman pontiff " Dr. O. A. Brownson, the ablest writer which Rome .has ever had' in this country, said in his Review: f Undoubly it is the intention of the Pope to pos- sess this country, m this in . a T . tention he is aided bv the Jesuits and by the Catholic prelates and priests." From the "Syllabus of Errors ot f ope Jrius 1A-: 'lt is an er- tot to hold that in the case of conflicting laws between the two pQwers, the civil power ought to prevail." Cardinal Mannings words: "Why should the Holy Father touch any matter in politics at all? For this plain reason: Pol itics are a part of morals; Pol itics are morals on the widest scale " Archbishop Ireland, at the Ro man Catholic Congress in Balti more, November, 18;9: ''Our work is to make America Catho lic. If we love America, if we love the church, to mention the word suffices, Our cry shall be, "God wills it!' and our hearts shall leap with crusader enthusi-r asm!" Sour Stomach. Eat slowly, masticate your food thoroughly, abstain from meat for a few days and in most cases the sour stomach will disappear. If it does not,-take one of Cham berlain's Tablets, immediatly af ter supper. Red meats are most likely to cause sour stomach and you may find it best to cut them v HARVESTING SOY BEANS. Gaiiiar Before Leaves Drop and Beans Shatter oat. Makes Splendid Hay. Vauy are growing soybeans or the first time probably won dering what will be the best way to harvest their crop this fall. Before cold weather comas on and the leaves have dropped only alitlle it will be.well for hose wanting hay to cut the vines. The leaves contain much' of the food constituents of the cropland it should be ,planne i , i ' r to save as many or jnem as pus- sible when curing the vinos. Whore grown merely for hay, the cutting should take place after the pods have formed and have grown considerably, but before they have matured. If the plant stems are left until the pods are mats re the leaves will shed badly, and the stems will become too hard and woody for the best quality of hay. After he plants have reached the pro per haying stage, there is a ra pid decline in the feeding value of the stems. In cutting, an ordinary mow ing machine with a side delivery. attachment or self rake reaper or any ordinary mowing ma chine withDut-any attachments may be used with satisfactory results"; It is well to cure the vines in wath and windrow asi much as possible finishing np incatedpn a railroad siding, if the cock,s it is done with cow- pea-vine hay. Great care should be taken that tlie vine's be exposed to direct sunlight aj ittle as possible after they have thoroughly wilted in the swath. If this recaatian is observ4f t mere win o a mmimum oi me shedding of the leaves. The handling should be done, i sible, when the vines are slight ly damp from dew. If favorable weather prevails the hay may be carried" to the barn and stored there with safety after re mining in the cocks for about a weetf. As with cow peas, the curing may be done usually most satis factorily on some kind of cur ins: frame or pole. The cocks or small stacks should, be ?o constructed as "'to shod water and to adii.it of a free circulation of air through the center of the Pile- Soy bean vines ha ve a high feeding value. Judging from the composition this hay is as rich or richer than alfalfa hay. There is no -question but what if cut at the stage of development indicated that the stock will rel sh it as well as any. other hay produced on the farm. In this day of high feed and food values it is of. the highest importance that all hays be carefully saved and sed. When the soybeans are to be cut for hay as well as for seed, they should be cut later, after the pods, are ripe, but before they have dried out sufficiently for the beans to pop out. . The curing of the vines should take place in the'way indicated reduc ing the handling to the minimum so that there will b(i but little, if aay shattering of the beans. Aft?r the is hay has been thoro ughly dried the beans may be thrashed out with an ordi nary thrashing machine or with a husker and shredder.. Usual ly it will be necessary to reduce the speed of the thrashing part oi trie maornutjs m uruer mat C - 1 l.: J3 . i tnat tnere may not oe any split- in & of the beans. After thrash- ing the' beans should be spread out evemyuvx in nn a,., altfays fo,ind u a dry place where a free circula--quic cure for colds and bronch lation of air takes place. It : ial troubles. We find it to be ; would be unsafe, rdinarily to tm TO CONSUMERS AT COST. f f -," , Cities m Tewns are Urged ts do so by the Stat FhsI Administrator. . Griisboro, N C, October 16. In fK3n terview given your cor resjpdent today, A W McAlis tef 5tate Fuel Administrator, outlines a practical plan for the jm ii . co'rjpjratjonof municipalities in thl? Gpnservatiou of coal. Said ".yhrEhe President and Mr Oarfild are solving the coal sup ;ply problem, which they are go- . .... mg'do, even ir they have to jfjyor the coal mines and op erjilhem, the cities and towns olifth Carolina can reduce, the thdMamand for coal and -can ma- tefMy reduce the price of wood to the consumer by going int the wsd business. I have taken counl with some of the safest most thoughtful and business men jtt. North Carolina, and they ail agree th at the plan is not only practical, but highly desirable. Ther4s is an abundance of wo.od in Noth Carolina, and there will neverfvbe a time when the largest use this abundance can be niadeso advantageously as now. The ffran is as follows: 'TI eachrnunicipality (I) buy wood Jy-wholesale in large quan titieskfor delivery by wagon or railroad ac a municipal jwoodiyard, which should be lo- wocdaVto be shipped in bv railj, 1 - . . . ... 4) ecj4tp uiq yard witn power saws,'?ti utiliziug sucb avail. abtirirnents as the munci-pali"aref-Uas; (3) use con Uip&L. workhouse labor, or strist :fVTce. to do 'the wor!;: (4 use : itb municipal teams i or de- livefyCof wood to consumer, cut readyjfor consumption at actual cbsliS) put somebody in harge of thj work who is capable of, do ing it successful ly; (6) do not ijse coal cars for shipping i- your suppVyior wood; (7) if woe d can not be bought in sufficient quan titic1' to supply t-he muracipal yardcon tract with land owners for tfeeLprivilege of cutting the wood under forest conse. vation restrictions ', and direct the cut tingf the wood with your own labo (8) encouraged consumers to' substitute sheet iron wood stovi3itor tnejr coal burners as the saving, in price will more thanpay for the outlay. !Klrs. Igith Rscommends Cliamherlain's Tab- Khave had more or less stom ach ytroub e for eight or ten yesirj'? .writes Mrs G H 3mith Bre,rton, N. Y. ,Wheu suf- ferii from attacks of indiyrestion and - after eating-, one or two of Clhamberlain's Tablets have always relieved me. I have also f oi.n'. them a pleasant laxative ' Tl efee tablets tone up the stom ach nd enable, it to perform its tuucsiions naturally. 11 you are troubled with indigestion give thcrtfa trial, get well and stay wellv t- relspr sacks. Tnere would be da.ier of their damaging. A a matter of fact soy beans har vested by any method should be died out in thin layers as in dicated above before storing. Division of Agronomy N C Ex tension Service. Chamgriain's Cough Remedy the Most Re liable. . "Atej many years' experience in tk -use of it and other cough medicines, there are tnanv who , - - J prefer Chamberlain's to any oth- er. feMrs A u mrstein, Green villejllls, writes "Ch amberlain's ! Cough' Remedy has been used in. the &iost reliable cougrh ttiedicine MEET ME AT THE FAIR. Great Interest Beretehg ia the Big Event ofNsxtWisL Splendid Exhibits. Interest in our Fair, both lo cal and the surrounding,' coun ties is now at blood -boat. A re- cent whir.lwind" trip through this and adj iiiinin countias ' in dicate a large attendance. We visited" China Grove, Imdi, Kannapolis, Euochville, Saw, Granite Quarry.. Rockwell, Gold Hili; Faith, Mill Bridge. Mt Ulla, Bear PopLir, South River, Woodleaf, Barber, Cleveland and many other places in the coun- ry, "rubbing shoulders with Lhe people, aid talking the Pair. By -coming in contact with these people, we find many who are corn! g out with -exhibits, some 1 1 12 4. 1 agricultural, otuer nve siuuh, some poultry and others house hold articles aud ra'uc.y worK Our xh'b ts are coming from every sec ion of the county, which insures a splendid atteud ance from every district. rlhej bake a pride in c-tn muni tins, each being anxious t ) see the )ther fellow's exhibit This fair rom the educational stand point promises to be quite a schooling. brherethey will see the bs from every locality of the county. We have visited some of ilu neighboring towns such as Con cord, "Mooresville, ' Statesvi!kj, Ooolemee, Mo'cksville.Lexington and find people in these pros perous cities wji ) are coming to the fair. The g"t acquaint cd ide4i is fast becoming a factor. At the fair you will liave the op portunity to make new friends -ee oid aqHaintances, it " is here whr ettiit f d'eHfjom ear met t.hat ou feel at liberty to speak 20 the other fellow, mingle to gether in a social way and for the week feel keener the brother hood of man. Bv a string of fortunate cir- cum stances our n:dway. will surpass that of ma:iy fairs in this section. The fi,ct that we had the choice of booking only independent shows, gives ns the best on the read. Anion other amusements :n the way of snows, we are expecting to have a merry go round, Ferris wheel. Monkev sneed way Ath- l v & J letic shows, spider girl show, Pit shows, and other shows We are fortunate to secure a car load of Shetland ponies, which will be a free attraction during the entire week Ponies will be sold ;it auction on the last day of the F air. More interest develops dsy by day in our race program We f iel quite sureour races this year will develop mote gooo 1 t Tl 1 honest racing and will give our people better satisfaction. Our free attractions will prove interesting and instructive to all and must be seen to be appreci ated. The premiums we are offer ing in every department are as liberal as we can make them. Our cotal premiums amount to more than turee thousand dollars Few fairs in this section of the state offer this amount. Wednesday, October 24th, will be children's day at the fair. All children of the county, city, rural, will be admitted free on this date, and we want the m tc come for the educational advant age. Children attending .the fair must be admitted in a body, accompanied by their teacher or one of the school committeemen from thair school or district, who will vouch that only child ren enrolled in the schools or euiitled to be enrolled are awong iho nnmliflv vo t c 1 r ur in tVio nrofn I y-fc a l .,., C . A ted without ticket who does noii SERIES OF SERMONS. Pastor Thomas To Deliver a Series of Ser mons, on Various Kinds of "Fools" Rev C A G Thomas, of the First Baptist church, has announced a a series of eveninsr sermons. Ale- jgi;unag ia his church on ' the e vening of October 14th and con tinuing e'Sch Sunday at 7J30o' cl ck. From the announcement which is being circulated the following information is gather ed : There are all kinds of fools in the world. At some time or other every one has acted the fo 1. If you have, not you are a wonderful person. These ser mons are for everybody, wise or otherwise; The subjects are all very interesting when you think about "Some fools" you have seen. Of course these fools iived years ago. but they have lieu successors in every age. Of course there are a few in this ily. Find them ai d bring iHin Jiow about your ieighborrfey ihe5 way; .how tb; ut oi rsel f ? ' Corneani bring your neigh bor. Tlis subjects are as . fol lows: 1 Tne Fool who Bartered his Best. 2 i.e Foo! Husband. 3 -Tlie Foot Who Wauled too viuch: 4 The Fool Who Loved dis play. ' a The Fool Who Trified with His Gifts. 6 The Big Mouth Fooh 7 Tte Fuol ,Who Loved Riches. 8 The Self Deluded Fool, 9 Fi ve Fi ale Fools . 10 The Biggest Fool in. the Bunch. State of Ohio. Citv of Toledo Lucas County, ss. Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senoir partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co , doing business in the City of Toledo. and that said firm will pay the sum or HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by t'V3 use ot HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK. J. CHENEY. Sworn to before- me snd sub scribed in my presance, this 6th day of December, A. W.Gleason. A. D. 1886. (Seal) Notary public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken interually and acts through the Blood onthe Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testi monials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co , Toledo, 0. Sold by ail druggist. 75c. .Hall's Family Pil's for constipa tion. accompany the school. This is the last opporotunity we will fiaye to speak to the go pie of the county through this paper before our BigFair begins. We want to again assure the the people of the county that they may expect fair and just treatment from the management. We are at your service at all time. We will anticipate your needs and we want you to call on us. We will have a Bureau of information and we want you to patronize it. Let us .finally insist on all of Salisbury ana Rowan county turning out to see the best fair ever held in the county. Take a day off from your work, from the shop, the 'farm and enjoy the festivities of the week. Remember the dates, October twenty-two and includ ing twenty-six T. D.Brown, Secretary, Peoples Agricultural Fair Assso elation. Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Oid Stesdard Ec.tral strenethenins tonic. i The Oid Stesdard. eitral strengthening tonic. 6XOVE'8 TASTtLKSS chill TONIC, drives out . - -1 . . I. J WLl ti i j . i s. . . tern. A true tonic. For adults and children. 60c i - i I I i out. store these bean? in boes, barr j we Have used - ' " I- ' ' - ' -