Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-10-25
ALBEMARLE AND STAKlY COUNTY.
AIbemarIe Furniture Company Prosperous.
The StanIy Baptist Union to Meet.


Mrs T. E. Wyche has been quite
sick with diphtheria, but is now
improving.
Several went from this place tc
Raleigh Monday to be present at
the Roosevelt reception and more
will be in Salisbury today.
Ellis G.. Carter, of Porter, was
in town Tuesday. He will take
Mrs. Caudle to Salisbury this
week, where she has been undergo
ing X-ray treatment for cancer
Gus growth.
Two of our townsmen, A. l..
Patterson and J. F. Cannon, have
been honored by positions as mar.
shals at the State Fair at Raleigh
this week. Mrs. Patterson is Wis
iting at Salisbury during the alb
sence of her husband.
T. II. Sibley moved his ma
chinery to Anson a few days ago
and is now senior member in the
firm of Sibley & Hudson Manu-
featuring Co., engaged in the lum-
ber business and agency for high
art machinery. He is closing out
his brick yard at this place.
Lucy, the eldest daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. G.. A. Huneycutt,
on Wiscassett Hill, died Friday.
She was Christian who enjoyed
fully happy religious life. She
died shouting, though her words
were scarcely audible on account
of her weak condition. She was
loved by those who knew her.
Albemarle Furniture Company
is placing IN new machinery, and
very soon will double it's capacity,
another building proving necessa-
ry. A better grade of goods will
then be manufactured in addition
to the present line. The plant has
proven to be one of the most sue
cessful enterprises Of the place,
John Scarboro died Sunday af-
ternoon, and his remains were car
ried to his old home in Montgom-
cry for interment. He contracted
a case Of la grippe some time ago,
and his age made against recove-
ry. He was "A years of age. Mr..
Scarboro was one Of quiet disposi-
tion and esteemed as a good man.
The Stanly Baptist Union will
be held with Corinth church Oc-
tober 27-29. Friday, at II a. NJ. !,
the introductory sermon will be
preached by Rev. W. E. Watkins :;
p. NJ, organization and enroll
ment of delegates; 1-30, "Our
Greatest Need" will the subject
of Rev. E. M. Brooks. Saturday,
at 10 q. NJ, devotional exercises
will be conducted by WA. Hough ;
at 1890 "Scriptural Sanctifca-
ton" will be treated by A. G. Da-
Wis; 2 p. m, sermon by Rev. J. M.
Annette; 3p. M, "Why I Am a
Baptist will be the theme of E.
F, Eddins and others. Sunday,
at 10 a. m., there will be Sun
day-school convention. All the
churches of the Association are
cordially requested to send dele
gates. Those coming by rail will
be met at Gold Hill if they notify
G. R. Morgan by Wednesday.
The revival meetings in the
Methodist church will continue
this week, services at 10 a. m. and
7.3O p. m. The attendance has
been good at the night services
and much interest in the meeting
is shown; but as yet there has
been no demonstrate on the part
of congregation which sorely
stands in need of q great revival
Rev. Mr.. Gray is preaching some
soul-stirring sermons, and this
may be said of the local pastors
who preceded him last week. Or
Sunday and Monday the last quar-
terly conference for this year vii
be held, and the work of Rev. D