Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Oct. 1, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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'ft ill Lg fOSLICAST: Generally Pair. SALISBURY POST. EVENING UW.SM- SALISBURY, K. 0, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1909. fi.00 A Y1AJ. ffllSE OHANTED PQiFIGM CONNECTION ,6 tit Isttpcaaeit Lbtt ,HtnJ p. rsL-tnt fight of S:tv;!lf, Concord, Klt, Uwigton, Thomas- Point Asheboro, ail. Ouii Hlil. Rockwell, U 0her .aialler eonnec- j i waiDor oi long-urn- liens m tht city of ball- . .1... :..l.f ktr tlia aicn.mt'U!y granting :iae. The irancnae wm Umts. L. U. t'oltrane, U tad J. 1'. Hayden, of U While in lie name 01 Mtifm'n the meaning , ;ae neighboring towns independent systems Oiffot long unuoct js with Salisbury over tied itition to b erect ile. There ha.' long Men b! abuuT toe messenger ud delays when phoning biaraig toviai ana tne con- sf the r-preientatives ol h Bjependeot long dis- mlm, ia that by Riving ana of S!;shuiT the op- 1J of usiaT thrir phonet ufet tmuu'tate connec- 1 ii; tie a!me mention- It They have also asiiur- ildtrats titi! their rate tea fewer lata the present itp i by ti Bell com- MAGNIFICENT PARADE. sells-fim snows here. 10,000 People Lis tit Sidewalks to Witsesa Parade. iprenwn San prevailed Is isdefiend'nt system pro of requeued in the fran- l 'oca. one. but such has Jwj lb rae as the frau- always ejprcssiy pro- Icclv tventr-nve long r''.h. and o construed it atluraey for ' the i HiyL'ti and Coltrane "t represented by Walter s. Es'i . who ha ter- !tatina1 the fight for i. aotwithttsnding ad- isioa by a former Board. puit th- fieht on the rata-U of admitting legi- wprtit'wn. on Dosition t tV Bdl company 'p! the independent corn 's poii vrviee and cheai. WW th.au try to interfere 'Pnung of the fran- f3 '. represented by rW Mr H. I'. (Jrier. rw. P. Nassuse and W M. Run. H ia behalf of the inde- i I T Ifart.nll Vtr, Kf J H. Peeler: flol'd 'D. Coleman- Hiifh I? J T 1- represented the Tvro rjarton exehanges. "11 oa lieen ably reDre- Ote the fijrht !,,. (wo ky Edwin H. Oreunrr t him wan ainoeiatd feateaam Governor Tur- ftatejville; Mr. Mcdnre. Ja: Mr. lie n lh. Mr s. ir w,u f Drt-fli,.-.. j . umi ioe new "tUee e.innprtinna HI WT Useful nJ D.i:. derive a -.Inn.. L- - w; UUCV P'11" with her neighboring Salisbury has seen some eood eireus parades in the more than a century and a half of iti Ihk but nothing, better has there, in fact, been any so good t than that of the Sella-Floto circus hich took in two miles of streets this morning. That Rowan county was hun gry for a circus ailraits of no ai gument. They began eominir in yesterday morning and kept up the pace until noon today. By 9 o'clock the east side of Main street was crowded and the circus grounds must have been visited by no less than 5,000 people b fore the parade started. And the parade itself suruasi- ed even the promises of the press agent, wnien is to say that the rule has been reversed. There was a cleanliness, a newness. brightness about everything that compeuea admiration. Nothing, however, evoked so much praise as the great Armour grays, the much advertised beautiful draft horses that have been on exhibi tion at home and abroad before delighted prince and the humb lest citizens. Tbey are in a class to themselves and the declaration that they cannot be duplicated i to believe. The niont ordinary norse in the parade would be con sidered a valuable animal by the best judge of horse flesh. The team of eight Shetland were as pretty as the imagination could picture. Bands, riders, clowns, steam calliope everything con nected with the parade was of the A one class. Crowds began turning their way to the circus grounds at noon for the afternoon perform ance, which did not begin until 2 o'clock, and the attendance test ed the capacity of the big tent. Another performance will be giv en tonight and the day's business will probably give Salisbury a high notch score from the money point of view with the Selbi-Floto folks. " Among one of the most agreea ble circus press agents that has traveled this way is Mr. Frank L. Purcell. Mr. Pun-ell understands the newspaper as well as the cir cus business and a one of the folks with the print shop. DE. DANIELS HOST. Entertained His Professional Brethren Last Evening. Dr. II. C. Daniels was host last evening at a 7 o'clock dinner at which were present the members of the dental profession ol ham hnrv. The eveainz was a most delightful one. W. C. T. U. CONVENTION ADDRESS BY MISS E. DIXON, Discuses tWportaaceef Scitatific Te Derates lastrndioa. toseman Return. Mrs. E .T. n aarried hst weelt, re- ulj neaDeaaaj boarding at the iu0" on South Fulton tr-Kopp Here. i r, i iic ceieomea uo mages an iLa wWhe has eaT'.1, in the e"'ty or . MatM;n, n. ;i..v The Grand. Salisbury's brand new motion picture theatre in the Meroney theatre building will open for business shortly and when com pleted will be one of the prettiest little theatres in the South. The Pathescope, the picture machine to be used, was imported direct from France and is acKnowieagea to be the most perfect motion picture machine ever made. This remarkable machine projects the largest, clearest and most perfect picture ever snown in omiuij- Hew Ads. Teday. Green's Jewelry Store, gifts f krirlpfl naff 6. .I... r? Adams & Co., for sale Belk-Harry Co.. great showing of swell new millinery, page 8. Reid's. wool dress goods, coai nifa ti nsire 8. Pntnmnc HeigniS nr..i,;tnn nitv snecial invita- t. v.tk r.rn!ininil. naRe a- I1UU W I11U.H ' - ' ' r - Mrs. A. h. Patterson, of Albe marle, ia the guest of her father, At the 3:30 o'clock session yes terday afternoon of the State W. C. T. U. Miss Elizabeth Moore, president, read the annual report befort the State convention. The paper was full of excellent thoughts and was presented in Miss Moore's usually vigorous style. It contained a brief of the years work and was most en couraging to the members of the convention. ' An enjoyable feature yesterday was a reception in the Methodist Baraca room from 4 to 6 o'clock given by the local W, C. T. U. to the delegates. The reception was entirely informal but was enjoy ed by all. Cream and cake were served in abundance and general good will prevailed. The evening session was open ed by "America." The scripture lesson was from 1 Cor. 13 chapter by Miss March, with prayer by Rev. Dr. S. B. Turrentine, follow ed by a solo by Miss Addie White An address was then made by Miss Eula Dixon, on Scientific Temperance Instruction. Miss Dixon is superintendent of this department of the State W. C. T. U. and thoroughly understands her line of work. She urged that the people should not become in different to this work becans? State prohibition prevails and in sisted that Scientific Temperance Instruction should be taught tn the schools as a safeguard to the future. The address was receiv ed with deep interest. Following was a duet by Mrs O. M. Brown and Miss Grace Goodykoontx. An address, Peace-) and Arbitration, by Mr. F. a Blair, followed. The speaker paid a beautiful tribute to the past achievements and ' future possibilities of the W. & T. U. Mr. Blair said that by persistent and united effort it might accom pish a great work in behalf of peace and arbitration as it had done in its stand against the li quor traffic. The most important business at tomorrow morning's session will be a report on North Carolina White Ribbon, with reports of standing committees. That ses sion will be the finale of the bus iness meetings of the convention. A change has been made in to night's program, which is under the auspices of the Legion direct ed by Mrs. B. W. Hatcher. To night's program follows: Mareh of the Legions. Welcome Song. National Salute. National Motto. National Watchword. National Command. State Rally Cry. Tells and mottoes of gions- Song A Nation to Save.' Prayer by Rev. C. M. Short. A Welcome, by Mr. Walter Ta- tum. A Temperance Trumpet, by Louise Motley. My Dime, Glen Murdoch. Guess What's in My Box, Sam- mie Tatum. r ' ' Mr. Trouble, Georgia Russell. Little Blossom, sung by Laurie Motley. Boys Wanted. Kissing Papa. The Cigarette. Shine Where Tou Are. Shine Out for Jesus. Four White Letters. No Surrender, an Acrostic To bscco. Sone Temoerance Boys and Girls. Don't Smoke Boys. Dolly and Uncle Joe. Just Keep on Keepin' On. My White Ribbon. John and Me. The Metting of the States. Son The Children's Rally, Benediction by Rev. Dr. R. Jj. CONFERENCE CLOSES PEARY IN THE PARADE. ONE OF THE BEST MEETINGS Witsioa Workers of Salisbary District ia CeaveatiM at Spencer. Spencer, OcV' 1. The annual conference of the Woman's For eign Missionary Society of the Salisbury District Western North Carolina Conference, which has been in session,, in Spencer for the past two days, -closed last night with the organization oi a juve nile society by Mrs. W, R. Harris and Mrs. D. BiColtrane, of Con cord. ! The conference, which was well attended and interesting through out, was one o.t the best ever held in this section of the State. The reports madi ny the various com mittees show that there are 650 members in the district, that dur ing the year $2,007.46 was raised for foreign mission, the largest amount, 750, being paid by the Concord society. It was also shown that three missionaries are being supported in the foreigu field by the' (women of the Salis bury district One of the-leading features of the closing day was a big dinner at the Spencer Methodist church in whieh many visitors participat ed. An address by Mrs. Jas. F. Shinn, of Norwood, on "What we mar gain by attending the annu al conference," was one of the chief subjects discussed at the last -session, The delejptj . leftJfjJJthejj nomes loaay. ON BRIDGE OF THE ROOSEVELT li Cheered by Multitide Liaisg the Peak of the River. New York, Oct. 1. Commanu- er Peary arrived at Grand Cen tral station at 7:07 o'clock this morning. Only a few greeted him as the time of his arrival was unknown. He refused to make further comment on the Cook- Peary controversy, sayiug, that the Peary Arctic Club had the matter in hand. Herbert Bridg- man took Peary iu charge escort ing him and wife to the Bcllmont Hotel for breakfast. The party later boarded the Roosevelt at the foot of Fifty Second street for the big naval parade. Peary stood on the bridge of the Roose velt during the parade, and was cheered by multitudes lining the bunks. He will return to Port land tomorrow night. WAR SHIPS TAKE PART ACTIVITIES AT NLWBURG. la the Hodaea-FaUoa Celebration Fleet b Divided. SUPPLY FOR ST. LUKE'S. Able Clergyman Comes to Salis bury for Two Months. The Rev. T. A. Cheatham, for merly rector of St. Timothy's church, Wilson, arrived in Salis bury this morning, accompanied by his wife and little daughter. By request of the bishop and at the invitation of the vestry Mr. Cheatham will be the minister in leharce of St. . Luke's concreea- HfeBKaWa December first when ne goes to Pinehurst to minister to the Episcopalians at that celebrat- Ncw York, Oct. 1. The Hud-ii-Kulton avtivitirs centered to day at Ncwburg when the largest merchaut fleet ever assembled in America participated. The fleet is in two divisions, one sailing up the river from New York, the oth er down the river from Albany. A number of light draft war ships participated, including the U. S. submarines Castine and Parent, twelve torpedo boats and a light draft cruiser. Hundreds of gold laced dignitaries were in evidence. LION AND THE MOUSE. Famous Flay to be Presented Here Next Week. So very American that it ap peals to every American, is "The Lion and the Mouse," that fa mous play which ran for two full years in New York, and which lias been seen by millions of play goers. It will be presented in this city again by Henry B. Harris at the Meroney theatre on Wed nesday, October 6th. The production has had an ex traordinary success since its first appearance on the stage and it would appear from the interest that is being taken in this famous drama of Charles Klein, that it will endure for many years to come. The east whieh will present this EXPECT BIG MEETING. Members of National Council to be at Greensboro. Salisbury will be well repre sented at Greensboro Thursday of nofi waaW when thn State Coun cil Jr. O. U. A. M. meets in called at St. Luke's church there will be ..:- v onU. ; n fh ili. a corporate communion of the gates from the local councils be men of the parish at the 11 a! m. College Oirls Alarmed are Aiming ed resort. Mr. Cheatham graduated at the, sterling play includes Walter Ed University in June, 1900. During . wards, Carolyn Elberts. Luke the past three months he has had j Martin. II. Rees Davies, George charge of St. John's church, Eydcnham, Etta Baker Martin, Stanford, Conn., a congregation I Charles R. Burbridgc. Charles D. with a list of communicants num- Pitt and Rachael Barr. bering 1,200. On Sunday morning! JACK, "THE HUGGER.' i present but a number of privates service. will be on the ground. The congregation of St. Luke k The Winston-Salem Sentinel, is w dc ci-ngraimaieu ra of Thursday says of the meeting: "The Greensboro Juniors are for Protection. v.ii.,0u,. fioo n,.t l Wol. able to secure the services of ' ,esl(.v ..ollege girls'alarn.ed at the faithful and popular minister and . ,,.,, .lT),. it0- making big preparations to enter- large congregations should turn ar(, nrming th(,ms,,lv(,s for protec. tain the State Council. It is ex-out to hear him next Sunday. I ti()n Thp nfflPr has nirPady seiz peeted thafthe attendance will be During his rectorship at ilson am, , (w0 gir(j the Le the largest that ever met at a State council. The number esti-j mated is not less than 350, ''Besides the miny State offi cers and delegates who will be present a large number of high officials of the national council have already notified the commit tee having the matter of arrange ments in charge that they will be there to look out for the na tional association's end of the matter. The Greensboro hotels have agreed to give special rates to all attending the session and the rail roads will give special rates from all points in North Carolina. First Friday Services. The usual First Friday services will be conducted at the Catholic church this evening at 7 o'clock. new cliurch costing !.ihiu was built and paid for. BRAIN FOOD FOR HOGS. Everybody go out to the Metho dist church tonight and hear the six legions. COMPULSORY VACCINATION. Prof. Taylor Says All School Children Must be Vaccinated. Motley. Officers Re-elected. At this morning's sesison all the old oflicers. were re-elected and are as fololwst ' Miss Elizabeth Moore, presi dent. . . Mrs. Mary. E. Cortland, vice president. Mrs. Mary C. Woody, honorary president. Miss Elizabeth March, corres ponding secretary. ; Mrs. M. E. W.. White, recording secretary. Mrs. E. J. Y. Preyer, treasurer. Mrs. B, F. Street, secretary Y. W. C. T. V. Mrs. Annie Armstrong, secre tary L. T. L. At a recent meeting of the City Board of Education the following resolution was passed : Resolved, That no teacner or pupil be allowed to attend any school of the city of Salisbury, after November 1, 1909, who does not nresent to the principal of such school a certificate of a phy sician of the city, showing that such teacher or pupil has been successfully vaccinated within five (5) years from that time, un less such person has been vaccin ated within ten days preceding the date he or-she presents him self or. herself for sueh attend ance, or unless such person pre sents a physician's certificate stating that the physical condi tion of such person would be en dangered by vaccination; and this resolution shall be a perma nent regulation of the schools. This resolution was passed in accordance with the State laws of North Carolina (Pell's revision of 1908, section 4453.V Prof. N. V. Taylor said today regarding the resolution : "It is not necessary to say that this regulation of the .School Board will be strictly enforced. Those pupils who were vaccinated this summer, or within the last five years, will merely have to see the physician who did the vacci nating, and obtain his written statement as to when the vacci nating was done." The Ohio Agricultural Depart ment Makes Experiment. Cleveland, Sept. 29. They are making pigs grow plants at the Ohio Agricultural Station at Wooster, by feeding them on brain food. Dr. E. B. Forbes who is in charge of the experiments, is having great success. They have put ordinary porkers on diets de vised by Dr. Forbes, and in 60 days the pigs have developed brains which have crowded their skulls' capacity. The pigs showed more intelli gence s their brains grew bigger. They didn't wallow in the mud, but gamboled like lambs. They didn't grunt and climb with their, front feet into the feeding trough, but ate with less of devouring passion and more relish. They also showed evidence of increased brains in other ways. Dr. Montgomery Hurt. Mr. C. A. Montgomery suffered quite a painful injury to his right eye yesterday. A chip flew up and hit him in the eye causing a hurt that while nut serious de prives him of the use of the eye for the time. Establish New Station. Mr. C. R. Hudson, State demon strator, and Mr. J. S. Hall, coun ty demonstrator, went to Albo marle this morning to establish a farming demonstration station for Stanly county. Mr, R. D. Coleman, of Hill, was in town today. Gold f r- ! t a' . : '! on North Main street. Prof. B. O. Kuer. ,1. ;.l
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1909, edition 1
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