Newspapers / Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, … / Sept. 7, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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iPAGE FOUR YADKIN VALLEY HERALD .SALISBURY, N, C. SEPT., 7, 1917. PRES DENT WELCOM ES IN NTO I HE ARMY In a Telegram From the White House the Presidnt as Commander in Chief Welcomes the Men Into the Na tiona Army. (By Associated Press.) i Washington, Sept. 3. Soldiers of the National army were welcomed in to the nation's service today by Pres ident Wilson with a message of af fectionate confidence and a prayer to God to keep and guide them. Ev erything these young men .do, the President told them, will be watched with the deepest solicitude by the whole country anH the eyes of the world will be upon them because they are "In some special sense the sol diers of freedom." The first soldiers for the army rais ed under the draft law start from their homes for the training cantonments Wednesday. The President asks them, as brothers and comrades in the great war to keep straight and fit by a standard so high that living up to it Will add a new laurel to the crown of America. The message follws: "The White House,; Washington. "To the Soldiers of the National Army: " " "You are undertaking a great duty. The heart of the whole country is with you. Everything that you do will be watched with the deepest in terest and with the deepest solicitude not only by those who are near and dear to you, but by the whole nation besides. For this great war draws us all together, makes us all comrades and brothers, as all . true Americans felt themseveles to be when we. first made good . our independence. The eyes of all the world will be upon you, because you. are in some special sense the soldiers of freedom. Let it be your pride, therefore, to show all men everywhere not only what good sol diers you are, bift also what good men you are, keeping yourselves ' fit and straight in everything and pure and clean through and through. Let J lis set for ourselves a standard so , high that is will be a glory to live ! up to it and then let us live up to it' and add a new laurel to the crown of ' America. My affectionate confi-1 dence goes with you in every battle and every test. God keep and guide ! you. - WOOQROW WILSON. A windmill in Europe grinds grain into flour for a baker and then mixes and kneads it into dough. 1 List of F arms FOR SALE BY Salisray Realty Hi hsmrainice Co, Salisbury, Rowan County, N. C. NO. 590: 95 acres, 4 miles from Salisbury, one 6 room residence, one 5 room tenant house, one three room house and barn 40x60. About 45 acres in cultivation, 30 acres meadow, 10 ares timber, land slightly rolling, 3 acres meadow in timothy and clover, 14 acres upland in orchard grass and clover, acres in grass mixture for permanent pasture, farm wired in woven wire. $85.00 per acre. NO. 592: 85 acres, 4 miles from Salisbury, 3 room new house and small barn, 45 acres level upland in cultivation, 30 acres fine bottom land, will make 75 bushels corn per acre. $60.00 per acre. NO. 593: 111 acres level land 2Vz miles of Gold Hill and 16 miles from Salis bury, two story 6 room house and seven out-buildings, 40 acres in cul tivation, 30 acres wired in for past ure, wood enough on place to pay for same, good orchards. $20.00 per acre. NO. 594: 90 acres, 10 miles of Salisbury, on public Toad, old store house on place, about 40 acres of upland in cultiva tion, 30 acres fine dredged creek and branch bottom. $40.00 per acre. NO. 595: 61 acres, 8 miles east of Salisbury near Stokes Ferry road, new 6 'room house good small barn, one-half in cultivation, all fresh land, 'land slight ly rolling, good branch, plenty of land to make branch meadow. $42.00 per acre. NO. 596: 64 acres of land, 4 miles of Salis bury, 5 room cottage, good badn 35x40 and all necessary out-buildings, 2 acres scuppernong grapes, Vz acre Concord grapes, 25 to 30 acres in cul tivation, balance in timber, virgin forest and old field pine, 15 acres pasture, woven wire. $80.00 per acre. NO. 597: 170 acres, 6 miles from Salisbury, 2 story 7 room house, barn 60x80, . about 100 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in meadow, 25 acres in pasture, 10 acres in timber. $62.50 per acre. NO. 598: 160 acres, 5 miles from Salisbury divided into two tracts, one fronting on National Highway and one in rear, 2 residences, good orchards, about 120 acres in cultivation. $60.00 per acre. NO. 599: 40 acres, lying pn both sides of Lincoln road, 30 acres in cultivation, 3 acres timber, running water. No buildings. $40.00 per acre. NO. 600:. 18 acres, 4 miles from Salisbury at Sumner siding, 12 acres in culti vation, 6 acres wood, very accessible to local trains. $60.00 per acre. NO. 601: 185 acres, 6 miles from Salisbury, small tenant house, : about 40 acres cleared, good pasture, running water, cord wood and timber will almost pay for the place. $50.00 per acre. NO. 602: 240 acres, 6 miles from Salisbury, tenant house and out-buildings, about 100 acres cleared, 50 acres fine dredge : creek bottom on same." $50.00 per acre. ' ' . ' ' . NO. 603: 133 acres, 8 miles from Salisbury on public road, 2 story residence in nice grove, about 80 acres in cultiva-. tion, fine pasture, 30 acres good timber-land levels can easily be, worked with a traction" engine. $50.00 per acre. NO. 604: ' 100 acres, -4 miles from Salis bury, on public road, small tenant house and barn, about 75 acres in'cul tivation, adjoins city reservoir. $50.00 per acre. Land mostly level. NO. 605: 140 acres, 10 miles from Salisbury, fronts on China Grove public road, 6 room 2 story house and good out buildings, 40 acres timber, 100 acres medium rolling cleared, 25 acres creek bottom. $45.00 per acre. NO. 606: 18 acres 5 miles ,f rom Salisbury, 4 hoom house and barn, granary and milk house, Statesville road. $1600.00. NO. 607: 121 acres, 3 miles from rail road station on public road, 2 story 7 room house, new barn 52 feet square sheded, good out-buildings, 65 acres in cultivation, good pastures, 30 acres forest timber, farm well adapted to cotton, grain, grass and trucking, mostly sandy loam. $40.00 per acre. NO. 608: 30 acres, 3 room cottage, 3 acres pasture, 3 acres timber, 10 acres clover, sandy loam. $30.00 per acre. NO. 609: 75 acres, 1 mile from railroad station, 3 room house, new barn 40x50 and other out-buildings, 65 acres in cultivation, 8 to 10 acres branch bot tom, 10 acres forest timber. $40.00 per acre. NO. 610: 100 acres 6 miles from county site, near public road, 2 story 10 room dwelling in fair candition, good sized barn and out-buildlngs, 65 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and tim ber, excellent farm for grain, grass and fruit growing. $40.00 per acre. NO. 611: 8 1-3 acres in thriving village, one 2 story dwelling and good out-buildings, one 3 room cottage, near raij iroad station and well adapted to trucking and fruit, good value. $2, 000.00. NO. 612: 154 acres 4 miles from county site on excellent public road, 2 story 7 room dwelling, barn about 60x100 and good out-buildings, tenant house, 4 orchards, entire place enclosed with woven wire and barbed wire, 100 acres in cultivation, model grass and dairy farm. $75.00 per acre. . NO. 613: 71 acres, 6 miles from railroad sta tion, ' at intersection of two public roads,, small house, good barn, well adapted to grain, cotton and trucking. $37.50 per acre. NO. 614: 70 acres, 9 miles from Salisbury, 2 story house 6 rooms, old barn and nec- essary out-buildings, 50 acres cultiva tion, 12 acres bottom, 15 acres in tim .ber. $32.50 per acre. NO. 615: 200 acres of land. in Morgan town ship, 6 room cottage, 40 acres in cul tivation, balance in timber and wood, good meadow, Bringles Ferry ' road runs through the land, convenient churches and schools. $37.50 per acre. NO. 616: 80 acres of land east of China Grove, new public road now being opened up, 1 story dweiling'4 rooms, small barn and out-buildings, - 20 acres cleared, 2 acres branch, mea dow, land slightly rolling. $2400.00. NO. 617: - 525 acres of mountain land, on whiclv'timber has been cut, land well adapted. to fruit, potatoes, grass and corn, well located near railroad sta tion, U. "S. Government owns land on three sides which can be leased for grazing, will cut smaller tracts to suit purchaser. $1000 per aore .. k NO. 618: 70 acres of level land adjoining Sumner station, land level, running water, about 2-3 in cultivation. $60 per acre. NO. 619: 67 acres on public road, 8 miles from County site, 2 story 5 room house, large barn and out-buildings in fair condition. . About 40 acres in cultivation, balance forest timber and old field, land rolling, good for grain, grass and cattle. Easy terms. $30.00 per acre. NO. 620: 107 acres near public road, 8 miles from county site, small house and barn. About 30 to 40 acres in culti vation, balance in timber, forest and old field. Some excellent saw timber. Easy terms. $25.00 per acre. NO. 621: 120 acres near public road, 8 miles from county site, small house, good barn, 30 to 40 acres in cultivation, balance in timber, excellent for grain, grass and cattle. $25.00 per acre. NO. 622: 132 acres of land, 8 miles from railroad station, near public road, 2 story 6 room house, good out-buildings, barn and orchard. $20.00 per acre. NO. 823: 75 acres on public road, 8 miles from county site, about 10 acres in cultivation, balance forest timber, no buildings. $25.00 per acre. NO. 624: 65 acres near public road practi cally all in forest timber, no build ings, excellent land. $25.00 per acre. NO. 625: 94 acres on public road in edge of village, adjacent to railroad sta- tion, all in forest timber which has been cut over, easily cleared, excellent land. A bargain at $37.50 per acre. NO. 626: 120 acres near railroad station and 4 acres in village, about 20 acres in cultivation, balance in timber which has been cut over, good value at $35.00 per acre. $100.00 per acre for town lot. NO. 627: 162 acres on excellent public road five miles from county site, 2 story 10 room house, barn 40x68 feet, good out-buildings, in high state of culti vation, balance timber and pasture, and ideal farm and location. $70.00 per acre. NO. 628: 5 acres on public road mile from railway station, 5 room house, excel lent orchard, good out-buildings, or chard alone has paid over 12 per cent oa investment. $1100.00. NO. 629: 4 to 5 acres in thriving village, ex cellent railroad siding, frame build ing about 50x200 formerly used as a factory, , good opportunity for manu facturing enterprise. $2500.00. NO. 630: 113 acres that has been cut over, easily cleared and suitable for farm ing and pasture, 2 acres 3 miles from railroad station, no buildings. $10.00 per acre. NO. 6,31: 193 acres adjoining No. 630 and similar land, about 20 acres in culti vation. $10100 per acre. NO. 632: 143 acres cut ver land, 2 miles from railroad, lot of small timber and cord wood. $15.00 per acre. NO. 633: 85 acres, about 8 miles from 3 Tailroad towns, in good location, 30 acres in cultivation, balance in ; pas ture and old field pines. 7 room dwell ing, barn and out-buildings. ; Land somewhat rolling and broken. $18.50 peer acre. Salisbury Realty & Insurance Company, SALISBURY, N. C. IB (Bo New Fall Goods Are Coming In Every Day by Freight and Express New i?all Woolen Dress Goods. New Silk and Serge Dresses. Coats. Waists. New High Top Shoes in black and colors. Wool Blankets, etc. Our stock is not complete, but we are' showing lots of new goods. NEW FALL SHOES. Come to us for your Fall and Win ter Shoes for school, work or dress. It's true the new Fall Stock of Shoes are a' little higher than usual, but we had a big stock on hand which we are selling at old prices and for less than we can buy them at now. COME IN AND GET YOUR WIN TER SHOES BEFORE THIS STOCK IS ALL GONE. WOMEN'S HIGH BOOTS. New women's high boots in black, grey, white, champagne, Russia, etc. B: K-HARRY CO OFFICER CAMPBELL'S ASSAM AT LARGE Called at His Home and Fortified Himself and Lets it be Known That He Will Shoot to Kill A. H. Price Makes Patriotic Speech at Statesville. Statesville, Sept. 3. Jim Belk, the negro fugitive who shot and seriously wounded Revenue Officer Gaither Campbell, of Mocksville, at the negro camp meeting at Poplar Springs Sun day afternoon, is still at large, but reports to Sheriff Alexander from his deputies this aftrenoon gave the in formation that searchers were hot on the negro's trail and he will probably be in the hands of the law before in the morning. , It was learned that the negro came to his home sometime Sunday night and changed his shoe's and made oth er preparations for a campaign to gt away or protect himself. He is well armed and has left word along his trail that he frill shoot the first man that tries to take him.' .. At one negro house where he stopp ed it was found that he had been shot in the shoulder. This bears out the opinion of officers who declare that one of the five shots fired by Oxicer Campbell too keffect. The negro was headed towards the Callahan swamps in Davie county and deputies state that they are positive he is in hiding there. A strong guard is being main tained and searchers are watching ev ery avenue. In accordance with the proclama tion by the governor calling for pa triotic meetings over the state a speaking was held at the court house this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A. H. Price, of Salisbury, addressed a med ium sized audience on the subject of "Cause of the War." An excellent speech was made and was enjoyed by all who availed them selves of the opportunity to hear him. The district exemption board for the western part of the state is called to meet again Tuesday and will spend several days passing upon the hun dreds of claims foi exemption that are now filed in the office of the board. The force of stenographers and helpers" in the district exemption office is working overtime filing the claims and giving notice to the differ ent counties, towns and those who are called. STANLY'S DRAFT MEN HONORED SCHOOLS AT ALBEMARLE OPEN Preserve Your Complexion the easy, pleasing way by using Magnolia Balm before and after outings. You can fearlessly face the sun, wind and du3t because you know Magnolia Balm keeps you safe from Sunburn and Tan. This fragrant lo tion is wonderfully soothing, cooling and a great com fort after a day outdoors. Magnolia Balm is the skin-saving beauty secret which is regularly used wnen once tried. Magnolia Balm LIQUID FACE POWDER. Pink. White, Upte-ReJ. 75c at "Dtaggbb or by mail direct Sample (either color) for 2c Stamp. Lyn Mf. Co., 40 South Fifth St.. Brooklyp. N. Y. Magnificent Address . DeliveredUiy Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz at Red CrossJ Supper and Celebration Need of! More School Room Already Appar ent. Albemarle, Sept. 4. The local Red Cross organization gave the 276 war conscripts an excellent send-off on yesterday evening, in the shape of a magnificent' dinner served on the city graded school campus. This was fol lowed by one of the most eloquent addresses heard in Albemarle in years delivered by Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz, of Salisbury.' Mr. Kluttz was introduc ed by W. L. Mann of the Albemarle bar with a short and appropriate talk. Mr. Kluttz's address was listened to by a fairly large number of people in addition to the conscripts and Red Cross members and was frequently interrupted by applause. The colored soldiers-to-be were not neglected but wre served with the same fare as the white boys, their table being arranged at another place on the campus. There are very few colored conscripts, however, among the first 276 called. Albemarle Schools Open. The city graded schools opened on yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. The opening exercises were largely at tended by citizens and patrons of the city, and the large number of young sters gathered in the auditorium spoke in no uncertain tones the fact that only another year or two will pass before another new and larger auditorium wil be required to take care of the great number, the same possibly having increased 25 per cent since last school term. Superintend ent T. A. Holton'says the coming ses sion promises much and he i sure of a great year's work, and he is proud of his splendid faculty. China and Siam may not be of much help in the war against Ger many, but their entry is encouraging and shows that they haye excellent judgment in picking a winner. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALISBURY N. C ESTABLISHED 1883. Capital ..$50,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 Undivided Profits Assets $ 16,000.00 .$530,000.00 OFFICERS H. N. Woodson .. ...President W. B. Strachan Cashier Dr. R. V. Brawley .. .Vice-Pres. . E. H. Woodson .. .Asst. Cashier D. A. Atwell Dr. R. V. Brawley R. Lee M&haley H. N. Woodson Stahle Linn DIRECTORS 4 Dr. J. E. Stokes D. L. Arey Dr. Chas. W. Woodson Kerr Craige W. B. Strachan We confine our business exclusively to that of legitimate Banking without any outside features whatever. Every transaction with this Bank is handled confidentially. Prompt efficient and courteous service in every transaction ' large or small. Careful attention given out of town accounts handled by mail. Saving Department PAYS 4 PER CENT On certificates of deposit or savings Books. ACCOUNTS OPENED ANY TIME. We invite you to call personally or correspond, with us. Get Ready for Fall Sowing We have a Full Supply of all kinds of Grass Seed, Cloyer Seed (both Red and Crimson) as well as Seed Oats, Rye, Vetch, Barley, and Fall and Winter Turnip Seed. ' Remember, we have a full line of SAL. VET Stock and Poultry Supplies. CHAS. C. ADAMS, Phone 1191 Farmers Seed House. 119 East Fisher Street Salisbury, N C 1
Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1917, edition 1
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