Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Sept. 20, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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PACK TWO SALISBURY EVENING POST, SALISBURY. N. C. SEPtf. 20, 1916. iSCHOOLS GEniNG lVMMdthchSay Th rtprrlenot pf tW who bvt uMd t-Motfwr'a Friend' mn w vnm will- m eMHkterarkia at tilt tine. Mend City Schools Open on Monday and Pupils and Parents Should Read Some of This Story. Un, . BOOK FEES MAY BE PAID FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Jriend )lTOd 1U rrtat vilue dur- The Grades the Teachers and the Fees, Together With Many Other Facts. wwvw- uy uir awe nee or Um Mirer pains oocMluaed READY FOR IRK Jfttead "Ifoln An ntrnol MMif I. r inr irmirK aalManr In pnparina Uta mtn (or such a clianm." Mr. . Your drmnrt Mil. it Write for tr ami Intrrwtlnf book OB Motherhood. The Bradflriri Rrriilator Co. Lamar Blrty. Atlanta. Oa. All children who have not attended school before are re questor to report to the princi pal of the school whicn they may deaire to attend on Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Bell Shoe Store "ScllTho Shoes" State's Biggest Shoe Store Another Decrease is Shown. (By Associated Press.) New York, Sept. 20. Eighteen new cases pf infantile paralysis, a de crease of 17 aince yesterday, is shown today in the, official report covering the 24 hours ending at 10 o'clock this morning. TheX were ten deaths, the same nurri'ier as yesterday. IF ACKACHYOR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat Less Meat Also Take Glass of , Salts Before Eating Breakfast. acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The ur.ae becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seak relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you muBt help them flush off the body's urinous waste or youH feel a dull misery in the kid ney region you suffer front backache, stilt headache, diiziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of wa ter; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a ta blespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and, lemon juice, combined with lithea, and has been used gen erations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also, to neutralize the adds in urine, so it no longer is a source of irrita tion, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in jure; makes a delightful efferscent lithia-water drink which avervone should take now and then to keep the kidneys elean and active. Duggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming trouble while it is only trouble. Ask Frank R. Brown, Treas., Perpetual Building & Loan Association about the : It Per Cent ; - . Dividend- Bearing ;NoTaxable S&fes at iM&wOO each. All the city schools ibotTi white and colored will open on Monday, Sept. 26. On Friday Sept. 22, the teachers will meet the pupils at 9 o'clock at the respective schools to which they have Iteen assigned for the purpose of giving out the book fee notices. One ch Id may get the notices for all the children of a family that are to at tend any given school. Children are requested to report at the school which they expect to attend. Mr. T. W. Summerseu. the city treasurer, will be at his office at 128 North Main street all day Friday and Saturday before the opening of schools for the purpose of collecting the book fees. We are very anxious that actual work may begin on the very first cay of school. Parents are urged to pay the book fee before Monday, so the child may get his books the first thing Monday morn ng and be ready to ga right to work. If the fee is not paid 'till Monday, the teacher will possily not be able to furnish the books 'till Tuesday and the child will stand sndtr a handicap. If the parent knows ' certainly the grade to which his child belongs Mr. Summersett will take the . fee any time this week. The fees.for the first half term, beginning ept, 25, and closing the following Jariuary, Will be Ss follows: 1st grade $0.76. 2ni grade 90 3rd grade i.oo 4th grade 1.00 5th grade 1.00 6th grade 1.26 7th grade 1.25 8th grade 1.28 9th grade 1.75 10th grade 2.00 Uth grade 2.. 00 The teachers for the schools are as follows: The High School Ellis Street Mr. J. A. Leitch, Jr., Prin. Miss Eleanor Watson. Miss Hallie Beavers. Miss Alberta Monroe. Miss Janie Ship man. Miss Ruth Groome. M sg Nannie Lambert. Miss El ma Carson. Grammar School 'Ellis Street Mr. W. A. Stoker, Prin. Miss Sadie Kluttz. Miss Estelle Crowell. Miss Lucille Linn. Miss Pauline Shaver. Miss Naomi Booe. Miss Ethel Trotter. Miss Johnsie Coit. M'ss Sallie Lee Oaks. Miss Ethel Hoibrooks. Mrs. B. D. Williams. Primary Ellis Street Mrs. T. E. Johnston, Primary Sup ervisor city schools. Miss Nell Johnston. Miss Annie Rafoe. Miss Janet Quinn. Miss Margaret Linker. Innes Street School Miss Nena Deberry, Prin. M'ss Gladys Goodson. Miss Margaret Martin. Miss Lucille Boylan. Miss Bessie Wright. Miss Elizabeth Harry. Miss Ashby Herron. Miss Zora Hannan. Miss Elizabeth Nicolson. Chestnut Hill School- Miss Virginia Jenkins. Miss Lola Cooper. Miss Grace Tyson. Miss Carrie Roberts. Miss Annie Bostian. Vance Mill School Mrs. W. W. Weant, Prin. Miss Annie Cruse. K.Mer Mill School. Miss Buelah Lyerly. The Colored Schools. Federal Cemetery School Mr. L. H. Hall, Prin. Mr. J. W. Hairstoo. Mrs. Sall e Stevenson. Mis Mattie Bryant Miss Minnie Fitzgerald. Miss Flora Bernhardt. ilTnion Hill School. Wiley Dodge, Prin. Mrs. Wiley Dodge. Where to Go to SchooL The following rules were adopted by the city school board: To maintain the following schools: 1. At the Vance Mill: A school for the first four grades. 2. At the Kfstler Mill: A school for the first two grades. 3. At Chestnut Hill: A school for the first five grades. 4. At Innes Street: A school for the vrst five grades. 5. At Ellis Street: A school for all the grades and I 4';?- i A T 3 . . ' "" ' " .7T"Tl- x i--5S!- -J. i mil " OLD STYLES CHARMIN(iI.Y MODERNIZED CHARACTERIZE THE Now Autumn Dtcsses Designers have drawn upon French historical periods and the costumes of European and Asiatic peasantry for this Fali's fashions. In street dresses tailored lines are conspicuous. There are redingote, straight-line, tunic and pleated models without end. Fitted styles, slightly outlining the figure are also here. Jskirts flare, measuring from four to six yards. There are many, equally fashionable, only three or four yards in width. Braids, beads, furs, embroidery and laces are the trimmings most favored. Satin charmeuse, taffeta, broadcloth, sheer silk crepe, silk-etamine, serge, etc., are just a few of the many ma terial. s This is but a chapter relat ing to what may be seen here now. EMBROIDERY, BEADING AND BRAIDING AKE CONSPICUOUS ON The Waists for Fall These trimmings effectively "touch off" models that in themselves are dainty beyond your dreams. Many on Russian blouse lines are designed to be worn outside the skirt. Some in basque styles have a silk girdle. Sleeves are generally long, but some just cover the elbow and others are in three-quarter lengths. Collars are high, convertible or low, the high ef fects being most popular. Not a few models are semi-fitted; that is there is a suggestion of semi-fitting in the draping. Smartest models are of sheer silk crepe, chiffon, lace in com bination with crepe, F.ilk jersey net and chiffon. Of course there are plenty of waists of cotton voile, bat iste, linens and other recognized materials. ,tv. .V' Modes Emerging From the Booh of Fashion ; i Will be Exhibited In a Brilllant" Which We Warmly Invite You To Attend. This Exhibition Will Be Held On Thursday Evening, September 211st. From 7:30 Till 10 O'clock. No Goods Will Be Sold On This Occasion. Souvenirs Will Be Given to the Ladies. Fiom a chaos of uncertainty the fashions fcr Fall step forth tomurrow, showing no trace of the ordeals that accompanied their create They seem like a new and fragrant breath of Parisian daintiness, (ui!o at vari ance with the semi-severe creations heretofore introduced at this period 'f the year. They sparkle with individuality and originality of rare delight, and pe culiarly well suited to the dress ideals of American women. The Second Empire, the Louis XV period and that half-barharic era known as the Mid dle Ages supplied the inspiration for these styles. We submit them with every confidence thst they will have your instant approval. A pimple examination of the various groups comprising this highly in teresting exhibit will amply inform you regarding what must be worn this Fall for proper dressing. WE THEREFORE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO BE PRESENT! ! ! ! EVERYTHING ABOUT THE Suits For Fall IS NEW AND EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE Piobably the most notable feature is the bnth of suit coats. Some are just to the knte, some 40 and 42 inches, while some are only 26 or 28 inches long. Many are rippled be lew the waistline at the si;les, though some that will be liked are in stranght-line effects. In collars there are straight high collars of fur, velvet or cloth buttoning under the chin: high collars attached to a cape or sailor colljr, draped collars, and flaf collars, Sleeves ate usually full. Skirts are a trifle longer and of about the same fullness as in the past. They are mostly in straight lines, some being semi-circular. Not a few are pleated throughout. Navy blue, Ca awba, mulberry, lete de negre, taupe and dark green sre the favorite col ors. For simple tailored suits serges, poplins, and gabardines are fav ored, with velour, velvet and broadcloth for the dressier types. NOVELTIES ARE PLENTIFUL AMONG The Separate Skirts In this group of skirts fcr Fall are long tunic models, pannier and, the most popular of ail, the stranght-line effects. Pleats and gores are every where in evidence. Average widths are between 2'2 and .'i'i yards. I.enths generally are from 2 to : inches more than last season, al though there are plenty of the shorter models heretifore in vogue for those who prefer them. The dressier skirts are of satin, charmeuse and plaid, itritip, check and novelty taffetas with a sprinkling of vilvets. For every day neat stripes, small checks, and plain-colored serges, gabardines and poplins will be preferred. Belts, (lockets and buttons of murse. Se this collection. Comi'b-te in .i.e:. VARIETY I HE NOTE IN Coats for Fall... Women and young women certainly have little to fear in the matter of choice as there art charming styles aplenty. Coats flaring from shoulder to hem, and coats fitted above and rippled below the waist are the most wanted. Collars are in regulation sailor or oblong sailor effects; cape, draped and high standing collars are also shown. There are simple coat sleeves, kimono sleeves and sleeves with a fullness below the elbow. Many wide turn-back cuffs are shown. Ma terials aie English and Scotch mix tures, checks, plaids, wool velours, wool plushes, broadcloths as well as the pile fabrics. Trimmings are of various sorts, including practically every fur. Music IT. PJJo MESHED Souvenirs llllllllMl 1 1 Mil III II I B I Wi I School. It is Agreed: 1. That Main street shall be the dividing line between the Innes street school. 3. That all children in the old Chestnut Hill district, in the sixth grade and over, attend the Ell s street school. 4. That all the chil ren in the old Kestler Mill district, n the third grade, or fourth grade, or fifth grade, attend the Innes stree: scnooi; and all children in this district in the sixth or over attend the Ellis street school. 5. That all children in the fourth grade or over, who res'de in the old Vance Mill district attend the Ellis street school if they reside on tn west side of Main street, or attend the Innes street school if they reside on the east side of Matn street, ac cording to the grade distribution men tioned above. TRAVELING MEN GUILTY OF ASSAULT. Raleigh, Sept. 20. A. K. Morris and T. L. WooJ, traveling men who attempted to for?e their attentions u;on Mrs. L. F. Koonce and Miss Mamie Denton Sundav afternoon near j the Bland hotel, yesterday were vn ! ed $50 and costs each upon conviction of an assault after their attorneys 1 . U .. i 1.1 i. .'a aiuiuuueeu mat tney wouiu not resist a verdict. Judgment was rendered by Judge W. C. Harris, of this city, follow'ng a trial that lasted three hours and which was closed without ar-jument. The ju gment was accept able to attorneys for Dr. Koonce, who was private prosecutors, and it is un derstood that Wood and Morris agreed to pay Dr. Koonce's attorney ccst, In passing judgment upon the de- YOUNG ASHEVTLLE ! at th's institution and the fact of his MAN HONORED.: having been chosen as one of the as- . . , ! sistant instructors, whkh position Mr. J. P. Sawyer, Jr., Appointed As- ... ,. .. , a'stant in Chemical Department at came to hlm ""solicited, speaks very I nivesity of North Carolina. highly for his attainments and talents falong this line of his chosen profes The Asheville Times has the fol- sjon. lowing regarding an appointment I Asheville, as the home of Mr. Saw- given a young man of that city STOLE COW 12 MONTHS. femiants Judge Harris gave some 6. That parents residing in the new I timely remarks regarding the serious territory, who prefer tnat tneir chil-I ness of the offense and-stated that as dren should walk into Ellis street or j long as he is judge he will not hesi Innes street school, may send them tate a minute in vndin? any ine gu'lty into these schools, paying due regard of an assault when the evidence to Main street as the d'.vidinjr line ; showed he touched the arm of a wo tatween the two schools and to the j man in Raleigh un er circumstances grade distribution menttoneS above, j similar to those of the case on trial 7, That no child shall be permitted i He warned all men that they should to change his school after once enter- be very careful in addressing remarks ing a given school, witnout special j to women ana tney snouia oe very permission of the board of education, sure of no mistake. He stated that unless he should change his residence J Raleigh was concerned and he wanted Into another district. , to protect the women of this city. 8. That the board reserves the right to redistrict the city in a different To Drive Out Malaria way. if this plan should result in the over crowding of one school to the And Build Un The System for the High Sept 1, 1915. disadvantage of all. Adopted by City School Board, dermen, Sept. 2. 1915. Approved by the City Board Of Al- TASTBJ.BSS chill TONIC. Yon know what Toa are taking, aa the formula is printed on every label, showing tt is Quinjne and Iron ia a tastelesa form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. SO cents who is well known in sails! ury, being a nephew of Mrs. W. F. Snider and Mrs. B. G. Pearson, of this city, and who has other relat'ves here: J. P. Sawyer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarencs Sawyer, has been ap pointed an assistant in the chemical eipaitment at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mr. Sawyer, who has been taking a course in chemical engineering at the university for the past two years, is no a member of the junior class yer, feels always a great deal of pr'de in the attainments of her sons in the accomplishments of the world's prob lems and no doubt a great many of his friends and acquaintances in this city and elsewhere will lie glad to know of the success held out to him so early in his career. In New York ths Republican head quarters are giving away souvenirs. Something to remember the dear de parted course. Negro Walks Off With Another's Cow and Gets a Long Term on the Coun. ty Roads. James Allison, colored, plead guilty in the county court this morning to the larceny of a cow, valued at $20, from Anderson Allison in Providence township, and was sentenced to serve twelve months on the roads. The ne gro had purchased clothing with the money but had not taken the same from the store and everything was airrangej so that no one lost any money. Another negro was acquitted on a charge of stealing a hat. There is no doubt that Mr. Wilson did the right thing in the strike situ- by after November next, of ation. The New York Sun says he -Wilmington Dispatch. didn't Charlotte News. A Good Look at Our SCHOOL SHOES For Children will convince you they are made right. Long wear, com fort and exerlasting service is what the kiddies need. Our new line is now in at the "New Home of Good Shoes. Brown Shoe Co., North Main Street
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1916, edition 1
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