Newspapers / Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 15, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 - r - - w3 : O - Circulation Book Ppen to All. ' . . . - - ' ; i ! 14. GSTo. 58. cuioiiMfiy: THE PKOPLE WHO COME AND GO, LITTLE LOCALS.' SLISBTTEY, 1ST. TUESDAY, JTTJ-ARY 15, 1901. . . . 1 ' ' W. TECJAS EGSTi City-1: J C:n E!:r BRIEFS 6EBMAH LAST SIGHT. A GCCD SHDWIS8 HADE. lieiscf Interest Condensed and Boiled Doia The Personals -and Brief News Items of a Dai. Stanton. A Tiernan returned to Hjgh Point yesterday. Mr. Charley Mowlery the dray man is on the s jcklist . ... ,, s T. V. Wood4& Co., have a seed advertisement on, the first page. K. L. Walthall returned from Concord last night. We are sorry to note the illness of Iter. A. II. Wbisner. He is ex pected to bo out soon agafin. Mr. X'hu., K. Propstof Concord who works li'To returned to Palis .bury last night. Miss. Celesta-Itoy of Barium Springs, is vi-jiting -Miss King Lindsay. of. South River. The Concord company was ex pected to meet the Salisbury boys last . night, but failed .to -show up. f Read the McCubbius apd Gaith er ad out no fourth page. A resalo of valuable property. ! 1 : Mr. Jhn M. Juliaiileaves this morning for Raleigh to attend the inauguration. ' TI'J Itirgor, of Woodleaf, was in town yesterday, lie subscribed to the Trutii-Lnditx before leaving., ' Capt. J F 5paugh expects to take a big hunt this w6ek. .He has the dopi for the. chase, j II A Slroaf has returned from Stanly where he had been hunting 'foxes. He failed to catch any.- . The Odd Fellows,CJord6n todge, met over t.h Savings Bank last night. .This is a jood place for the meetings. I - - Winona council, No. 18, Jr. O". U. A. M., will hold their weekly meeting over the Savings .Bank at '7:H0 p. m. ' Earl Thompson and Gus Bing ham - returned from ..- a trip to . Greensboro last night. f - Miss Blanch Carson of Mt. Ver ' non returns to her home today after having visited her sister for omo time. . Mr. Amsworth Buck, is "in the city the guest of Mr. A. II. Price. Mr. Buck is a Nuv Yorker and is a son of one tf the large stockhol ders in the Union Copper Mining Company.. . Rev. Dr. Guerrant, well remem bred here as having conducted a revival at the Presbyteria'n church about one year ago, is -row. carry ing on a series of meetings in At lanta. Tile Journal speaks very highly of .him.- Tse Yoong People did hate it Despite Dis appointneats. . If it were, not for the fact that Salisbury.has promised a dauce in' the very near future that will make this one last night pale as an 'iri descent dream," we should have something 'mighty pretty to say of this one. But we shall Iforego his pleasure this time, and act upon thelpnnciple that "fur off cows have long horns" that "the time of times, like the . pot of ru pees at the rainbow's base, keep receding, lies ever beyond the pres ent. ' ,.. .-.',. And while from the impromp ter nature of the affair it couldn't be called the "heir of all ages and foremost in'the fil3of tiflae." the Truth-Ixdex is impelled to be lieve that few dances of like dura t'ifi and preparation have ever beau surpafssed this; for certainly, with no amount of premeditation and scouring towns' over, can any place in' this or any other State claim a populatisn'' with such a preponderance of personal pulch ritude. But then we shall save for tomorrow night. The dance last night was grace fully led by a connoisseur ofy all siich things, Mr.. Warren Kluttz, and the following couples mid stags "wer present : ' , JoeMcNeely and Miss Louise f-rvor.vood; Clan Evans and Miss Annie Neave; E I Fro3t and Miss Henderson ; Mr. Riley and Miss May Boyden; Mr. Berkely and Miss Row;e; Joe Saiids and Miss Jnnie Boydeiv; Jim Lanier and Miss Louise Neave; Theo Kluttz and Mrs Annie Eliza Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. W.jH. Woodson, Mri'aMd Mrs. A.'E Reynolds. . ' Stags : Ppni . Bernhardt, Gus Bingham, Linn Bernhardt, Paul Bernhardt, PaulHeilig, Dr. Leroy J. Meroney, W R Littton and Mr. Higgs, of Raleigh. Good prospects tor a Splendid .edacaUoa nade- The local reporter visited the Chesnut Hiil school yesterday af ternoon, and. was very rauca pleas ed with the reports ot the flourish ing condition as told by Professor Griffin, the Superintendent ' While the institution is only a district school, yet it is very much on the order of the graded school, having a facultyof four teachers and a membership of 232. Professor Griff insays the aver age attendance last week was 158. The enrollment before the holi days was 224. there having been an inrreaeift nf Mcrht.. Profesor Griff - -0. in is an .outspoken advocate of compulsory education, and is very much interested in Representative Wright's bill pending the Igisla, ture no upon this subject. Mr. Wright's bill provides the obliga tory attendance for three months and Mr, Griffin thinks this is quite mild enough. He gives every good reason for his " faith in righteous ness of forced attendance upon the schools. There are, Mr. Griffin says, 467 children of school age within the district in which he is teaching; There are only 232 less than half enrolled, and only thir ty five per cent attend regulrrly. That is thirty-five per cent of the whole number of the school chil dren residing in the district. , He thinks this can be improved upon. Those aiding Mr. Griffin are, Messrs. Corriherand Francis Tarrh and Miss Koontz. It keeps them 1 all very much employed to hand le the large number attending.' 1.80 PER eSPITfi 18 GIVEN. IS WHAT 'PUBLIC SCHOOLS ' GET T-HIS YlAR. ' A 6EMTLEaAS'S EXPEE1EKCE. From a Dry Town- Last night, officer lM. C. Tor reno(5 discovered a young. whi:e man lyiirg in the colored waiting room in a darkev's lap. Mr. Tor rencewent in tojn?ite4,he genuine' up to City Hall and enjoy the hos pitalities of Salisbury, seeiDg that he was sadly in need of attention. But just as Mr, Torrence started to escort the visitor to the Free lunch counter of Salisbury, the fellow blurted out; "Please don't take me,' I'm from a dry town." And he was from Con cord.. Mr. Torrence hardly knew how to take this, lie had no way of knowing whether the t001 fellow was "dragging Salisbury or whether he merely put up the dry town argument as n offset to the And . still he micht have made this in ex teuuation of his condition, anyway Mr. Torrence took4 him, examined him. aud found two quart potties which he had' gotten for his friends. This is the only proof he offered that he was from a dry town- Was it a good one?, Resolution of Respect, j ; . - Whereas, We sadly miss from our counsels and labors the famil iar form of our beloved co-worker Rey. Gerney Weber, who in the Providence of God, was discharged frpm his earthly toils, and gather ed to his eternal reward on the 18 th of Nov. ,1900, And whereas the Pastors Associ ation of Salisbury desires . to give permanent testimony to his fideli tyzeal and unselfish character. Therefore, Rssolved 1. That we dedicate a page of our minute-book to his memory, attest ing his worthy, christian character painstaking and , conscientious la bors, zeal and devotion to the tru est spiritual interests of the .Re- diemer s Kingdom, aud tne un sparing activity iii the work to which he by the grace of God had been called. 2. That we express our sadness n the loss of our brother from the ranks of this association. His cheerful and liberal helpfulness, general spirit and. frank deport ment,- intelligent perception of great moral questions, and ready acquiescence in our work 4 made him an invaluable member, and eiidears him to the hearts of all who knew him. 3. That. a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the bereaved com-; paniori of the deceased, with com-' mnaai1"118 Ul divine love and sympathy in her great loss; and that these resolutions be publish ed in the city papers, , . " Signed. - ' L. E. Busby. Pres. M. E.Parrish, Sec. Y1EWS FROM OHIO. Proceeding of cranty board of scaool di rejjters nake tt 'per capit ripponicn ccnt highest enr kneova soir.3 changes; cade. Tl e county of Rowan and" the people of Sal sbury are tp be con gtatnlated u"on having such . a class of men to engineer school matters as they, have now, They have ever had the best interests of the schools, parents and children at heart.- Ap a result, the Graded Schools have departed from the old simple, grammar schools, to instutions wt rthy the name, and professor Kixer tells us that the public schoolb are improving very noticeably. For this, Mr. Kizer has done much. . .The boards jnet WBTsnce Is Coldea Wiea cards are te IngPIajei. b ' ; . ' While seated in n North Caroli na hotel lobby recently 'a' travel ing man was asked by I one " of group of card-playRra : to decide some point in the game under dis. cussion. He refused, saying that he would neverhave anything to say about a'game in which he was not actually engaged. When asked his reason for holding aloof from giving advice, h0 replieldi "I had a littl experience in a small settleiuent in the reat some ytars ago fiat caused me; to make a resolutn ta let other;' people's card .plJin& alone, and besides causing 0e make .that resoin jjon thfc.exPrieno c&mej so "near pUjt,Dga bold-face perioii to my caVr that I have had blat little for card games since. : ir ' "lventto a cattle ranch in "one of tie western territroiea !; for my health, and after ridin? iover the - , ' O :. . yesterday, and transacted a tiff whole face of the earth for about a days worlT. One of the first ini-!nonint concinaed to visit - the CAPT SPAUCH KEF.E. The best 5-cent cigars' at J W Cjrnelison & Co's Drug Store.. The latest, in perfumes is "Red Carnations,'? at X W Comelieon & Co'i Drug Store. 12-11-lm Spescek Drayixg I haul goods between Salisbury, make two reg ular trips each dav. Leav orders at Trcth-Ixdex office. I. f Jen kins, c 1-5 tt.- Rowan Barber Shop. Hair cut 15c. Burt McNeelyl has moved his shop to North Main St., op posite court house. Workmanship second to none. Give him a trial. -' v ' K10. Salisbury Should Have Street Railways and Free Deliiery.r;.4 Correspondence to f item Index. - ; ) - - , - - -; ' f . No one hai been a more interest ed watcher of Salisbury's progress than the writer. The sewer sys tem j the electricr light plant have been long strides toward the mod ern city. There is lacking yet, better streets, an electric railway system, ,and .'free mail delivery, Salisbury needs them. Every live, up-to-date city has them, and Sal isbury is us able to have these iov provements as any city of her pop ulation. , ' But if these were realities in stead of dreams still thero would be ohe thing lacking in the .make up of an ideal city of the 20th cen tury. The greatest cmestipn of the. present municipal campaign is the saloon question. I am glad tl at thefighc is on, and : personally would like to see them go; Simply because we believejt would be the wisest thing Salisbury can ; ever do for herself and the county. They say the schools cannofexist without ,he aid cf . the saloons'. How do they know?. They say the town will be "dead", if they g. That will depend upon the spirit of the citizens of Salisbury , not the fancies' of the saloon element. But we forgot we have no "finger in f rsYa " However, we have faith" in Salisbury's excellent citi zens: '" . - In the Columbus asylum for the nonnft. OI luis OfcUte, IUC1C Bits IV farmers 57, laborers, ' hile the highest number from any other ornnnation is 7. W hy is it that w - those who are in closest , touch with riatttre are the more subject to insanity. N Two weefca late we arise to say the old century has gone.. ' But like Paiiirthia one tbing'we should do, "forgetting the things which are behind and stretching forward to the things which are before, press on," Although the contrast of North Carolina 100 yfars ago with the new North State of today is wide, there is still room for 3e velopment ut these are moves towards newer North Carolina. We should like to say a word along these lines later. -L. W, S. Springfield, O. Jan. 14. portant things doie was to electa permanent chairman, and fiev. R. Stickley, an excellent uian, wa? chosen, 'Mr. Stickley'3 a citl zen of China Grove, and is eli ac quainted with the noeds of the county. His'natural bent towards matters educational, and his position-that of u minister make: him a splendid person "or the place,, for he knowVnien. Time will jus tify the wisdom of this choice-7; ' Mr. Junius B. Furr of Atwelj Township v3 elected in At well Townshipras a trustee, to fill the place mado vacant by Mr. Stick leys promotion.' Capt. J. A. Fii'i .. er was elected - as" a trustee in Lock Townshipi n the tead ojf Mr. W. T. SunheiTwho haaTbeen removed. f. i - V The most important wpr, of the day, was the apportionment of the school money. Last year with the state -appropriation, th . amount per capita- w is $1.75. --This year, the: apportknmeut breaches the highest mark ever known. That thosd who do 'not know may understand, wo shall explain the manner cf the distribution of school taxes. The per capita share of each school child is from the county $1.50 from state 15 -cents. Then on the ninth July ; last"Vear cowboys are paid nffr' as things nad gotton pretty dull and I was wanting to see a little lif. "When I arrived in the1 town I soon saw that the salo nsl were the most popular places in trie settle ment, , aud as thre were many cowboys into get rid of their money gambling was going at a lively rate, As yon probably know,' there is always. a.:feeliug betwen the professional gamblers and the cowboys on account of he sharp practices of the latter, and in this instance 1 came near 4ing the victim of this feeling of enmity. "I bad watched the gmein the principal divo for -some time, in company . with 'the sheriff . and severel deputies, and after the offi cers strolled put, my attention was attracted by the reguUrity with which a young fellow 'ot to three men at one of the tables. . Finally he lost his last money and put up his watch. As- he shoved the swatch in the pot I saw pne of the players slip "a card to the other, andjie in turn laid down his hand reached : for the money The. young men seemed to be in some what of a trance as he laid down bis cards and prepared I to gt up from the table. ,1 had! become eo Oil Cosisctsrcf Bastiaa Brtigefasa ta. Islocklsgie!!. ' y - - y Captain J. F. Spaugh of railroad fame 13. or has been in Salisbury for several days. He is here with a pack of dogs to take a big hunt over in Davidson this' week. Capt. Spaugh is one of the old . conduct tors on the Western roajd, and will always be 'remembered for his he roic work in the Bostian Bridge wreck-above Statesville on August 27, 1891. Most 6f our readers are familiar with Uie details of this awful carnage of human beings, for nearly every one of us had a friend or . acquaintance in th wreck. TK bw, imen from iidbujy killed. Captain Wynu's brother, Engineer West, and Fire manFry. When thetcain went down Captain Spaugh crawled out. of the car and walked back to States ville two miles away, and made the news known. Thoje were about twenty two killed, and many wounded seriously, some very slightly, State Auditor G. W. Sanderlin wason the train too, but was not badly hurt, and neither was Captain SpaugTj. There was no clue to the wreckers, if the train was derailed, and it .will never be known just what caused it. - Captain Spaugh is one of fthe older conductors, and is as lively as a cricket. . - in ijtnoiiti WILL ATTEND INAUGURATION - 0FG0V.-AYC0CK. Tllrtj -Else cf til Ccz;i:j Left List l!t for Ralelja -Capt. CiercnUutli ti go f ita Ties. The Rowan Rifles, Salisbury's military company, left for Ral eigh last night and are expected to arriv at the capital city at O o' clock this morning.' The boys had a preliminary drill while waiting for their train to pull in.andmad a VDry creditable howing. It was a. source of much regret and dis appointment to the boys and their friends that Capt. W. H. Overman was unable to go with them, but his physician expressed the opin-' ion that it would be very, danger ous if Mr. Overman wont, as he is anything but well. Lieutenant Gaitheraud bis wife went upon a later train and joined the compa ny at Greensboro. At this place, the company expected to give a drill, and when they arrive at Raleigh they hope to make an ex cellent appearance.' In addition to the compaay, they tooic a mas- -cot a little negro boy to lo the "karpit bag ack;" as Day Hanki says. This little Legro is a very fine buck and. wiug dancer and he is to be dressed in a very loud red uniform and red shoes and he will be shw off . in Raleigh. With himjthe boys say there is no such thing as failure. , They will return on Wednesday . auk at that time expect to have something to tell our readers. We are glad to thank the good and generous people of Salisbury for the substantial financial aid given themV It proved adi'tUr UJ their " railroad expenses. At The yajor's Courts The mayor had a good many cases yestesday morning and af ter uoon The town, which , has been unusually free from drunknessahd disturbaiicies for the past two weeks, couldn't hold itself rany longer, so Salisbury -lhas booze cas?8 : in profusion'. The' cases disposed of and amount expended on the settlement of them are as follows: Bob ,AYd drank, and down $5.00. . Two negro-' womftn Sunday drunk, each fined $7.75. Two negro negro boys, affray, fin ed $3.50 each. -Two young white Thousands of Bnfferers have nrov- men drunk and disorderly con- ed their matchless merit for sick, duct, fined .10.90 each, this- being ttnd nervous headaches. They nrake " ft. Saturdftv find finnrlrtv VIrnnV ? -1 -v m ' your . . . ., 7 . , neaitu. uniy cents, money That TkrobMs's Reifict!. , Would quickly leave you, if yon Tim X.;.,- V. T it- nm. u aiuj icw xjiiu r 111s Vhite woman fined for disorderly conduct $7.75. This makes rv grand total of $52.55. - A big days work and all of this is clear profit. back if not cured. Sold hy Theo jp Jiuttz & Uo druggist." .- J J I 1 u j . : il;' 1.u-1.tL arrule was -nade that the funds ttU8UlucVA 4U w"u left over from th various uotau- 1 8aw tne man ;BllP tne card h ght and uvfii ished schools, should accomplice- I immediately cried 1 be distribute; I among the schoo.s out thut the young fellow should the pro rata peing about 15 cents take up the money.as to the others as it now 1 tands. That makfts were cheating. ;The; instant ! the total $1.80 as we ? said the 8Poke the man who was raking ra highest rate known. To all teach- -the money drew a pistol and fired. ers of public schools, we desire to 1 staggered back r and fell under say that they will not have to wait the table and shortly after a num- until June or July to get the state her of shots ware fired, but I was appropriation this year as they so overcome that neverhad a did last., Yesterday, the . county clear idea of what had occurred. tresure received a check tor $15.00 When I came to myserf the 'room. 49, the amc unt' due Rowarj, - so waB deserted and I had a nicescar there will be no wait. This is an I across the forepart pf my head, other evidence of geod school where a 88 calibre pistol ball had management, and teachers along shaved the scalp. The sheriff had with parents and pupils should be 1 started after the hree gamblers thankful that they are livsng. The immediately after theshooting be- board meets again the second lgnnt but . never, overtook -them. Tuesday of Apri.l . -The young man ctepared next day. He recovered his watch and secur- Colored Child BarnUo Det- -TJ -Vir . w 1 1 Mil T.nn R Hnwni imr. r. an. A Serious accident happen out t;hftt t - - ,4 t!l 4h . i. o ij. 1 it:, n.. I r , r j o - tu cauer uiartnia ar- wed mB ag fact: that a8 the 1 M W - -I- I 1 uer Acoi, wuues sne was ousy a- eambier ieaned 0fir to dfaw h:a bout her house hold duty her three pistol bis arm struck the table and years old Child cot hre & Unrmt I a9 he fired immediatelr hia Aim so bad untel it live only- a few wa8 diverted. Had the threeinen Ww iS'j' v -m v 1 '! v&Y its tnrote was nadiynjured. been caught there would doubtless Thos. Brown .Col. Wall paper, all colors, styles and prices, from 8c to 75c per roll at George W Wright's, v - - 10-3t Why not put your property in th3 hands of Maupin Bros.' : They can rent or poji it lor you. have been work for the Coroner the next day . ' "This is the reason, gentlemen, that I do not ctre ta express any opinion on the merits of other folks' card games." ' f -J. C Abernethy, in Atlanta Journal. " . , . Any one desiring the services of a nice street cab can secure it -bv pnoning 10 tne tixie stnaio, Phone No. 220. 7 ' 1 " f :; IIOTICE. Application will be made to the next General Assembly of -North i Carolina ta: amend th Charter I Trr Wlfnn Wnldrnf f!f tinw r ti :j -ri,. ' described in Chapter 344 of the I under the management of E. -Wal- COTTW SEED VAHTED! v - Highest cash price 'paid. 7:; Barber Poles-" Wrhen a-man wants' his whisker trimmed or a boy needs a hair cut. he looks around for a place that Sso me before selling. 1 .,1 1 u:i i - ..1 1 .0 of it, and as so6n as he sees such a I ' J0S. IL McNEELYi pole he knows he has found a'ba'r- Office at T. F. Young. per snop. out why does a harber t-24. lmo. always have this kind of a sign in ront of his shop? In times gone by,- before the world knew as much about medicine as it does mw,- every body thought it was the proper thing to get rid of some of his blood now, a.nd then, espec ially in the springtime This was called blood-letting, and was done by the barbers, who also pulled teethr and did several oth er things in those days besides cut ting fair. The operation of blood letting required the use of a small pole or stick, which the patient held in his hand, and two banda gesone to wrap around the arm before the cut was made, and the othr to bind up the wound after he bleeding was ovej-." Two ban dages, ready for use, Iwere kept wound around a red pole and dis played in the door or window as i sign t" the public. After a WAKUHBo- - COTTONSEED, DRIED FRUITS, - DRY1HIDES, . . PEAS &C. Highest Prices Paid ' BT ; H. G. TYSON & CO. - - i 'he Hagae-McCdrke : Dry Goods Co., mportsrs and VlioIasalars, GREENSBORO, N. C. - time instead of going to the ' . .... trouble of winding stripes ofcloth DrV GOQQS:- Q QnS fid q S iwun mo jijjc Hmw unpej werd painted on the pole to represent the bandages, and from that day until this barbers Have always us- COWe solicit trade of llsr- ed that kind of a sign. There are very few barbers to-day who know why they use a red and whitepole, and. some of them trying to give it a patriotic meaning by painting their signs rd, white and blue. This is all very well, for a man !- chants only, and sell nothing at retail. .-5 hugesUiueof watl paper eve on public laws of NC Session of 1899. hunger if it can be done. Open blood-letting sign for ine maiKcu i "guv. jbuuoij vyx. a m to jz p nr.. r-1-11 iw 1 uop. We cordiallj invite all rasr u810 do That he es Greensboro, or to see our traveliig with his sign, but' it takes away sales manbefore placing order what little, sense still remains in elsewhere. JO00DBUR1I, S&pi, 1
Salisbury Globe (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1901, edition 1
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