Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / July 10, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO SALISBURY EVENING POST, SALISBURY, N. C. JULY 10, 1616. rev General Barnett Commands Marine Corps FIRST REGIMENT MEN VACCINATED. I I em in u u t -- ........ . a lap c a a a ammni Just received liberal quantity of White Pumps and Sport Ox-.fords. Special Prices Black and Tan Bel! Shoe Store Your Shoes Repaired While Vou Wait s.i . ani m ffi a m,i.rhwff-aNMMlitr-to DEATHS MR. GAMBLE DIES SUDDENLY. Well Known Clerk at Terminal Hole'. ' - Strkken With Paralysis and Hem ; "i orrhage. ' - Mr. Andrew M. Gamble, clerk at paraiyjis, accompanied by a hemorr hage Saturday night about 8:30 o'clock and died within a, short time. Mr. Gamble had not been in the best of health lately but was feeling aa well as usual and had attneded a , tll game during tfie afternoon and Was on duty at ,the hotel, lie Aalkei across Hhe office to the water cooler to get a drink of water when he was noticed to be in a falling pos'tion. Help reached him and he was remov yed to one of the 'bedrooms and a phy sician summondd but expired in a u short time. - Mr. Gamble was 45 years old, a na tive of Guilford county, a son of An drew and AmSnda Gamble. He lived " in Ureenaooro for . some time ana tame to Salisbury about ten year3 ago, and had made his home here. IW, wag married to Misa Louise Sheets several years ago and the if e . sumvesi ut s The remains were removed to th: home at 122 North Shaver street and the funeral was held there at 10 o'ciocK tnis morning, conauciea oy Rev. Dr, Byron Clark of th? First Presbyterian dhurch and the inter ment was in Chestnut Hill cemotery. The pall bearers were H. E. Ruirtyt J, V. Wallace, R. L. Mahaley, J. C. Deatoh, J: F. Lufdwick and J. E. Hen nessee. . , : v The deceased had a large circls of friends who were shocked at the an nouncement of his death. lie was a whole-souled, companionable man, a devoted husband and was liked by all who knew him. Today And A Generation Hence The flight of iim6 makes its think of the ttjm. Tho baby of today reflects what greatness miy be acquired t Ml be kmirt tfei. And tnf fnlluene that brlngj relief to the expectact mother la tbe flrat ua rrvntcgt Ol obli(aUon.t. There la a spleodit rnnedr knowa as "Mother"! Friend" that baa beea a safeguard, a helpful daily lads enoc, to a host ol wren. Applied cxtep naKf to th noacl tlier breams Diiant l' r ttrtci '('. t tindM pain, then la an u-9 it t".Jj. Brre ax sooUied t' . -i.'r j i"v. v t a t J.-iliB Of fea-vtog all to h ir "i.'-jj r'a Fncwr tM dlrad. n- r.n:''.'i ' lT.t all expectant moth- r;- ...r.v , r- 7 lnr own band, tntdej I .- cn (- r i, they learn at once tha 1 . . r.i f i.x.- rvirnlns aickaeaa remit ! '.f t t ' Wn(r. They experience i 'l. I i ji'iy rest. It kt indeed u . .. - ' lHt!e today of r i, - '. 1 t. rite RradncH Rerulalnr I -ii J :t'.. Atlanta. Ga. for ona . f t --'-:i.rje and alu.ibla Ilttla i , k-.T I .'T-r:C'. J. It ij WOJlh WTitlSf on Lo-Cuts in Leathers. MRS. WRIGHT'S MOTHER DEAD. Mrs. Lucy M. Oaks Dies at (tie Home of Her Daughter in Lexington at ; the, Age of 75 Years. i Mins.,ucy M. Oaks, ugsd 75 .wars, mother of Mrs. R. le Wright, of t is city, died at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. J. D. Davis, at Lexington, Saturday night, heart trouble an J u complication of diseases 'being the cause of her death. Deceased was a daughter of the late Henry Winls;r, of Yadkin College, Davidson county. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock and the interment was at Yadkin College. Mr. ami Mrs. It. Lee Wright and jniss batne l uuks, or tnis city, tne . . i i i 1 ... r , .... . latter a granddaughter, attended the funeral and burial. MRS. LAZEN BYSM0T1I ER DEAD Mrs. Victoria F. Rickert Died Sunday Morning at the Home of Mr. A. R. 1 Lazenby. i ' Mrs, Victoria V. Rickert, aged 80 1 years, died Sunday morning at th? j home of her daughter, Mrs. A. R. ( Lazenby, in this city, and with whom she has resided for the past ten j years, coming here from hesr old home in Statesville and the remains will be taiken to that place tomorrow morn ing for burial. A brief funeral ser vice will be hel i' at the Lazenby home tomorrow, morning at 8 o'clock. In addition to Mrs, Laienby the follow-, ing children survive Ricke-rt, of Salisbury; Eugene, of - rWMi B.u New York; W. S of Valdosta, Ga.; ! uatf 1 he medal is awarded to the and Capt. J. F., of Asheville. o o- o A SOLDIERS' CHILD DIES. Infant of Mr. I). A. Faulkner, or Hih Point, Dies While Its Mother is On a Visit In Franklin Township. The 2-TOonth-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Faulkner died at the home of Mr. Thomas Chunn in Franklin township,' where the mother was vis iting, Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The remains will be taken to High Point, the home of tfie parents, today and from there to Greensboro whtre the interment takes place. Mr. Faulkner Is a member of the High Point military company and i3 now with his company at Camp Glenn and the mother was vlsitinsf at her oli home in Rowan. Mr. Faulkner will arrive in High Point tonight to attend tfie funeral and burial of his child. - o o o L. WYATT MR. P. DEAD. Aged Mali Die at His Home in Franklin Township of Acute Indi ' ges tion Funeral and Burial at Trading Ford. Mr. P. L. Wya'.t, agel 79 years, died Sunday morning at 11 :30 o'clock at his home in Franklin township of acute indigestion. The funeral and burial takes, place at Trading Ford Baptist t'church Tuesday V morning. Surviving is one son and three daugh ters, theee feeing Mr. P.' L. Wyatt, of Charlotte, Mrs. J. L. Honbarrier," and Mrs. Tho.' Berk of Franklin Town ship, aad-Misa Mary ; J. Wyitt ; of Providence township. . f H Deceased was well fcnown in his jw ' '-jasBf',t-' " yy' t i -sr. .t. i i i " -"-sutrv "v . rklwnisf f'fjKVU 'is4v ij Major General George Hnrnott comtiKintls the United States mnrlne corps, (lie "web fouled soldier anil sudors, too," who sprve a board the big warships. ih.' has been bend of the corjis since February, 1014. and bus hinl u long and active i iircer ;i a murine, lie was graduated from the Naval academy In 1881 TEXTILE DEPARTMENT A. & M. COLLEGE. The Textile Department at the A. & M. College is recognized by the uniMMi states uovernment as one of the leading textile school;-! in Atnerica. This department which is a 'fully equipped textile school has been selected by the U. S. Govern ment through the Office of Markets to make a number of important tests on the five full grades of cotlon. These tests will be of great import ance to the cotton manufacturer as they will determine the relative amount of waste in each of the five full grades, and will alsa embrace tests for tensile strength, bleachinR qualities, etc. The work is direatly umler the Ullt'K VI ... 1 . T, . KJ. 13 n . . , .. , ... graduate of the Text.le Department class of 1909. He is being assisted in the work toy other catton mer I and by students of tho department. The Textile Department was also i awarded for the past year the Stu- i dents Meiial by the National Asso- ciatiin of Cotton Manufacturers. This Association :s composEd of the leading cotton manufacturers ir. America and the awarding o? tbL medal reflects credit on tnis depart ment. In order to (jualify for the medal the extile Department wa3 required to have a good equipment w"th in struction of recognized standard; to have not less than fifty students tak ing the textile course and to have . i i. c .i. . . T : - . . . v. . al uast ,uur kuuii:. sruneni naving ine nignest ui-siiLmT in the studies and work was wone by Mr. J. II. Mason of Charlotte, N. C. METHODIST WORSHIP IN TABERNACLE. Building Has Been Made Comfortable and Inviting Baracas - Have Charge of Night Services. The members of the First Metho dist church are now occupying their temporary home at fie Tabernacle, corner of Fisher and Jackson streets. It was founi yesterday that the build in? is admirably adapted' to Sunday school work. Many of the classes have curtained off rooms and tht're is little confusion during the lesson period. By the use of the regular church and pews and the electric fans and newly-imade windows tr.e Ta'ntrhacle is a very comfortable place' for wor ship, i Dr. Marr, the pastor, " yesterday j morning" preached a great Church srr- j mon getting his theme from a Psalm where is recorded the great desire of ; David4 to find a place of worship and service in the church of God.'' j Dr. Marr admonished tft young men that if they wanted to be really worth while they should go Inta .the Kingdom of God ami find a place in f the, economy of God. "The grfcat:st . ' ,i a . -- i - ds ic ir (Mslinciion," said the preacher, "that can be accorded a man in this worl is to give iiim a position in the church of God." Church relationship should not be taken lightly, said the preach er, nor should' one speak lightly of the church which institution the held up as one of that challenges the admiration of God and man. The evening service was in charge of the Baraca Bible class. A member of short talks were made by different mermbers of the class and a pleasing fature of the service was the mi:sii tihere being several solos and a quin tette 'beside the congregational sing ing. PNEUMONIA CLAIMS CHILD. Two-Year-Old Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hoi man Dies at Their East Innes Street Home 'Paulinfcy thfc 'two-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Holman died Satun;lay night at thslr home on Eatft Innes street, death being due to pneumonia. The remains were taken to Hickory for burial. Everybody's business is the gossi per's business. The Strong Withstand the Heat ot summer Better man the weak Old TjeoDle who are feeble, and vonneet people who are weak, will be strengthened sad enabled to go through the depress ing heat Of summer by taking regularly Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. 50c. ATLANTIC CITY EXCU Southern Railway will operate attractive low fare excursion to fares from principal points as indicated below FROM CHARLOTTE .. .. fVhelby .. Lexington Hickory , North Wilkesboro Thomasville SALISBURY Ststesville WINSTON-SALEM . ' Norwood Elkin LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Tickets srood only on special tra'n going, but returning will be rood on all regular trains within limit. days and will perr-it stop-overs at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on return trip oniy. Pasesngers use regular trains to nearest junctioh point connecting with special train. Special train iwill carry both steel dy coaches and Purman sleeping, cars through to Atlantic City without reservations desired must be made in advance. : , Thirty minutes stop Washington for breakfast, arrive Atlantic for noon rdeal. Spend ycur vacation iri the world's recreation end playgrounds. For Pullman reservations or other, information see nearest Agen R. MDBUTTS; D. R Majdi- FlaHnigin Om to SUtekVlile Afler More Men Soldiers Well Situated and Getting On Fine. Major R. L. Flann'gan of the First North Carolina regiment now stationed at Camp Glenn, More bead City, was in the city a short time this morning poind to his horfie at Statesville where he will endeavor to secure recruits for the regiment. Major FlannLgan says there are fllbout 2.500 troans at Camin Glenn and that they are getting on fine. There has been little or (practically no sick ness among the men, especially in the First regiment. Many of the men are ! feeling the effects of vaccination, 800 in the Pst regiment having been given the typhoid vaccine and t hi.-? was closely followed by administer ing the smallpov vaccine. The members of the First regiment, having been the first to arrive at camp, had choice of location an i were given the old camp quarter.'', which have evsiry convenience. The weaflher has been hot and dry at the camp and it has consequently '. e n somewhat dusty. Major Flannigan is of the opinitn an. that ths First as well as Second and Third regiments will be sent to the Mexican border, though just when this will be done he would not ventu a prophecy. CARS FOR ENCAMPMENT. Council Street Line Will Be in Opera lion for Uniform Rank, W. O. W., Encampment. For the benefit of Woodmen an I others who are interested it is learn ed from Superintendent Joe Robert son, of the street railway lines, that the fair ground linj w'll be in opera tion again in time for the encamp ment of the Uniform Rank, Woodmen of tilie World, at the fair grounds in September. It is estimated that th? work now in progress on this line will requ're about six weeks. Of course the weather is to be consid ered and if there is not too much in terference from 'bad weather the line will be in fine shape to handle patron during the bis encampment. The average girl never turns up her nose at a man who knows enouph to turn down the gas. MILLER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL KNOWN AS SNAKE OIL Most Wonderfully Penetrating, Pain- Relienng and Healing Oil Known. It is creating a sensation through out the South, where it is being intro duced. Many thousand people are now using it With gratifying results. For rheumatlssav aieUralgia, lUmbairo, sore stiff and swollen points, corns, bun ions or whatever the pain may be, apply the oil to the affected parts and it will disappear, s if by magic. For ' sore thoat, croup, trip, diptherla and tonsilitis, it has been found most ef fective. This wonderful new Oil re.nedv that is producing such remnrkable results throughout the South is now on sale, 25c. EMPIRE DRUG COMPANY, SALISBURY, N. G LEAVE 7:45-P.M 7:45 A.M 9:37 P.M. . . . . . 5:44 P.M 4:15 P.M 9:52 P.M 9:05 P.M 6!o5 P.M 8:.-0 P.M , 4:30 P.M 5:08 P.M. .. .. .. FARE $13.00 $14.00 $12S0 $13.50 $13.50 $12.50 $12.50 $13.00 $12.90 $13.50 $13.50 1 - .zrazTCT t: ; ri .i "- Thursday. ooutii FROM ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS ON SAME BASIS. Mm. kK rums' ,'ins!s it reaches Ask for Order SOLD BY PEOPLE DRUG STORE. m for LOCAL DEALERS OR CORTRIGHT 23RI) ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. W. 'HONES 111, 112, 115. 5. : rML$ andJbeau, I f&imdm Jin 1 'W I MB I ' W A A W'M. I ill f 1 IS I v f tjrt t - n t (--ia e: s - j isi o yC? i July 20th I via Railway ern Atlantic City, Thursday, FROM LEAVE GREENSBORO 10:35 Concord. . S: 20 . 11:11 . 5:03 . 4:58 . 5:00 . 10:03 . 4:20 . 3:00 . 6:05 .11:17 .Tit Reidsviile . Morganton Albemarle . Gastdnla,. . Hieh Point Marion . . Mount Airy Newton . . . Mooresville Make cheap sidetrips to Netv York or Southern Railway or write - r ' CHARLOTTE, Tin. c x simply send nearby for itEAM OF ALL ICE CREAMS v jVo need toioorn, there's this treat always available. Always the sarro cieUc.xus quality, made in the Purity Pabcc r,n 1 kept pure until your u "VEL'.'ET KIND," insist on it f omeTrday ! "THE VELVET KIND" ICE CREAM METAL SHINGLES sfar? wiih " st a ifetlme. , are stormproof NEVER NEEDREPAIRS Salelyy METAL ROOFING CO., 50 NORTH ONE OF OUR SPLENDID STEAKS Wiil make a meal fit for a king. Cut from the very choicest grain fed cat tle it is meat that proves its supre macy with the lirst taste. And with all its extra goodnsss our mtatj edits no more tlmn ordinary grades. You dunjt have to pay more, though you get mora at this meat market. BROWN r 101 SOUTH MAIN ST. RSI0N I July 20th, 191fi, using round trip - FARE $il.(0 $13.00 $11.00 $13.56 $13.50 $13.50 $12.00 $14.50 $13.00 $13.50 $13.50 P.M P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. - All tickets good for fifteen from branch line noints will chan' e and any, Pullman other northern points. " . . ' . : N. cf, ;i lv t Learn to swim by one trial SALISBURY FAWN SHOP section and was a splendid man.
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1916, edition 1
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