Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / July 9, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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........ V: i' AGE TWO SALISBURY EVENING POST, SALISBURY. N. C, JULY 9. 1917. 14 JUMPS FOR JOY" 4 "OH I BUT I FEEL GOOD," SAYS " MISS ANNA RAU, "SINCE I ' BEGAN TO USE IRONIZED -:. PAW-PAW." LIFE WAS MISERY. 'Scares of my friend! are saying ihesame thing about Ironized Paw- Miaa Anna Rau, who lives at 21 Zonih Ellweed avenue, Baltimore, Aid., ia truly grateful; she can't praise iRQNIZED PAW-PAW to highly. rfh was a nervous wreck, but she, like others, can say, no more sleep less nights, no more despondency Rally, I can't tell you the change that came over me after had taken a few doses of Ironized Paw-Paw. It strengthened my stomach so that I coald eat almost anything. No dis tress after eating, me belching of wond, no palpiation of the heart, no dizziness, my feet and hands are now warm, where before they were cold end clammy. It rested my nerves so that I could enjoy the pleasures of i.fe. It doesn't seem possible that two (2) bottles of medicine could about such a great change. My friends all say, "What have you been doing to make your cheeks so rosy?" "Not a thing," I say, "but taking Ironised Paw-Paw." Yes, this remedy has caught the town. Druggists are busy answer ing questions 4jbout this new and wonderful remedy. The Iron Man can bee seen of "Smith Drug Co., Peo pies Drug Store or the Main Phar may. He will tell you about the scores of people who have been cured in the last two (2) weeks. Whether you buy or not, come in and get a taste of the new strength builder, Yon will begin to feel better before you leave the store. Ironized Paw-Paw Remedy will do more to brighten the world, to dis pel gloom, to make happy homes and Strong iron bidies, than all the med icines that hve ever been compound ed. The evidence we are publishing every day should be- conjlueive proof. There is no guesswork about these statements they come from your nighbors, from people you can go and see and from people that you are Nrmd to believe. "We most earnestly iback every suffer er from coughs, colds, indigestion, stomach trouble, sleeplessness, gen eral nervousness or Impure blood to get a bottle of Ironized Paw-Paw. Ironized Paw-Paw sold at $1. mail orders promptly attended to. Formu la on every bottle. Sold in Salisbury by Smith Drug Co., , Peoples ,l)ryg store ana Main rHarmacy. Interstate Drag Company, Inc., New YorkAdv. SOLDIERS GUARDING NEGRO QUARTERS I N t ST. LOUIS RIOTS. i iwiiiiiiiai in jnMMNnMiiW-M v, . w'.!liy..JlP,.pW,,li !iinjr m u hi rtT K J I kffiSSsss'' ft I CARE FOR FAMILIES U MLN A I M "tV:, ZJ" HKMH n UN MtANUKt I FIVE THOUSAND PINTS CAPTlHRED AT NORFOLK Vorfalk, V., July 6. In a raid to- n?Tht, Polite Chief Kizer and a squad of patrolmen on the seagoing barge ea King, of the Scully line, Provi- !nce, R. I., captured 200 cases of li T'or aggregating 5,000 pint bottlec. TVc Sea King was supposed to have cwe in light for a cargo. Three menders rf the crew W. J. Sweney, R B. Small and D. H. Witherson were a? rested on the charge of violating the State liuor law. The raid was one of the biggest since the prohibition law became effective in Virginia. A CAIRD OF THANKS. In behalf of those in charge of the dance and roof garden fete given Fri day evening for the Ambulance Fund, thanks are extended to those who so willinfrly rknoered service. To the Old Hickory Clua for their roomirj Messra. Wallace for the roof grrden; Messrs. Norman, Wright, Mr Corkie for tables and chairs; Crego Co., for lemons; Kenny Co., for tea; Kress Jo. for dishes; Wool worth Co., for flags; Maynard Bros, for piano: A. B. Saleeby for ice cream nd cones; Rowan Hardware Co., and Snider Co., for supplies; the ladies for sandwiches and other services. , , COMMITTEE. Success never comes to a man who h afraid to risk failure. TOOTH PASTE At larta Tooth Faste r that really plishes de- Bired results, lias excep tional clcan- iiicsuidwhiten- inz ; qualities. Arefresbing, pure--ly antiseptic docti- frico tiut kffives a d- licious taste ascewset breath. Ueatriliica . acidity and keeps gtnna In a beeJihj -condition. A trirj tuba will delight you or rneripv raluseed. Distinctly -dmorent . from ordinary tooth pastes mada cf the purest ir.grodienta , . r .- r-r, Lodge to Meet to Decide Way of Tak ing Care of More Than Ever Were Dependent on the Order Before. Louisville, Ky., July 7. Provision for the care of members of the order who may be injured at the front af ter the American army lands in France, and the ftire and maintenance of their dependents at home will en gage the attention of the Sovereign Grand Lodge at its annual convention in Louisville next September, accord ing to a statement of Grand Sire Frank C. Goudy, of Denver, issued through the local committee on ar rangemewts. The head of the order dwells upon the importance of the meeting to Odd Fellows, points out that transporta tion companies can handle the ex pected 5,000 delegates and, apparent ly to correct any misunderstanding makes the definite statement the con vention will be held. "Never in the history of the order," tjf statement recites "was there so reach depending1 upon the assembling of American and Canadian Odd rel lowshiD in annual convention. In ad dition to transacting the ordinary business that will come before the Sovereign" Grand Lodpre, there will be a large volume of work to be done by our order acting in co-operation with the Red Cross and like associations in furnishing relief to all who may be subjected to the horrors of this war, the fact that Odd Fellows will soon go to the front in protection of home and of civil and religious lverty, makes it our highest duty to pro vide for them when injured .in battle, failing in health or otherwise requir ing the fraternal and helpful care of our fraternity. The protection of oui widow 8 and orphans at this time is more essential than ever, so the du ties develoving upon us relutively are srreater. "In viev of existing conditions it is most imperative that the Sovereign Grand Lodge mret this year for lejis latjon on important matters that will confront us. Over $500,00 was con tributed to thp relief of brethren dur inc the past year and with thj world's calamity forced uron America the succor to be extended during the war will run into great figures. "In view of the fact that transpor tation companies will not be largely occupied in handlin gtroops, war ma terial and supplies in the early part of October, when the cantonments will open, the Sovereign Grand Lodge will hold its session at Louisville, Ken tucky, September 17-22 as originally scheduled." AIR RAID ON K.RUPP WORKS AT ESSEN. Amsterdam, July 8. A frontier correspondent of The Handelsblad re ports that five persons were killed and several houses were destroyed during the .bombardment of the German city of Essen, home of the great Krupp works, Friday. A correspondent of The Telegraaf sajrs bombs were drop ped on the Krupp woiks and that re ports of damage inflicted are conflict ing, ssttmates of the numoer or at tackers vary from fifteen to forty. (The official French statement it Saturday night said one French air plane raided Esen, dropping bombs on the Krupp factory. A semi-oflVial German statement received hore from Muenster West phalia, says: "Enemy airplanes visited the in dustrial district, dropping eight bombs and causing damage to the extent of 2,000 marks. There were ca casualties." i Young Lawyer How do you think I maquitted myself in that trial? Old Friend Much better than you did your client'' Baltimore. American. iWilliam Fleming of St. Paul has tacgirt hit fowl ta answer to individ ual names. Mis Grace McCubbins, Who Leaves Next Month for Korea, Makes a Splendid Talk at Tabernacle. At the Tabernacle yesterday morn ing the First Methodist congregation had the pleasure of listening to a talk from the first missionary that congregatien has ever furnished for the foreign field. Miss Grace Mc Cubbins. Miss McCubbins leaves next month for Korea where she will 'be connect ed with the missionary hospital con ducted by the Methodists. In her talk yesterday morning Miss McCubbins spoe interestingly of her own life since the cause of missions had impressed itself on her as a eirl, telling of the different influences that had pressed her on towards the mis sion fields. She told of her experi ences at the Scarritt training school in Kansas City, and closed with her expectations of doing something in Korea to make life more worth living for the people of that country. Miss McCubbins' talk was couched in exquisite language and was a lit erary gem as well as an expression from a heart overflowing with joy at the thought of entering upon a life work of such moment. .Miss McCubbins' salary will be paid by the First coneregaiton through its missionary societies. She goes to Ko rea for a term of five years. CONCORD HOSIERY MILL TO DOUBLE ITS CAPACITY Concord, July 7. News of interest in business circles here today, is that the G. II. Y. Hosiery mill has start ed work of doubling the capacity of their plant. Although this concern was started only last year, it has made good to such an extent that those who have invested their money in it feel justified in putting addition al capital into the enterprise. When the new machines have been added, the plant here will have a daily capacity of 800 dozen pairs of hose. It is planned to have the plant running on full time September 1. SUING SOUTHERN FOR $75,000. E. B. Allison Alleges Negligence on the Part of the Company When He Was Injured at Elmwood, Novem ber 30, 1916. Asheville. Julv 7. Allceine thai; as a result of negligence on the part of the defendant company he received permanent injuries to his hands, wrist end arms, when a passenger and freight train collided at Elmwood, "N. C, on November 30, 1916, E. B. Alli son has brouerht suit in Superioi court against the Southern Railway com pany as ing fot damages in the sum of $75,000. The plaintiff was actinsr as fireman en th? passenger train at the time of the collision, it is claimed, although he had been promoted to the position of enginec just five days before. As fireman he a as receiving $110 per month, while as engineer he would have made from $250 tc $300, he states. The plaintiff is represented by Fortune and Roberts. ANNUAL CRESCENT PICNIC Will be Held at Nazareth Orphanage Thursday. August 2nd Addree by Dr. J..L. Murphy. The annual picnic of the Nazareth orphanage will ie held on the or phanage grounds at Crescent Thurs day, August 2nd, and the addresses will be by Rev. Dr. J. L. Murphy, of Hickory. There will be a big dinner and amusements as well as band mus ic. The proceeds will go to the or phanage funds. This institution is the orphan nome of the Reformed church in North Car olina, Rev. W. B. Werner is superin tendent, and these annual occasions are always largely attended and it 'u hoped t omake the picnic of 1517 the best yet held. The Food Control Bill Has an Amend ment Which Give the Nation Pro hi hi I ion Daring the Continuation of the War House to Accept the Amendment. Washington, July 7. The Senate went on record today in favor of "bone dry" national prohibition dur ing the war so far as whiskey and other beverages are concerned. Liquor legislation was written into the food control hill in one of the Sen ate's bitterest contests, which would strike at consumption of distilled in toxicants by commandeering stocks in bond in addition to absolutely pro hibiting their manufacture or impor tation. The ,beer and wine industries would be left undisturbed. In lieu of the section of tfie House bill to prohibit the manufacture of foodstuffs into beverages of any des cription, the Senate substituted, by a vote of 45 to 87, a provision prohib iting manufacture and importation of distilled beverages "during tht war, and added, 65 to 12, a clause directing the President to take over all distill ed spirits in Government bonded warehouses and pay for it an the basis of cost plus ten per con',. While the final prohibition legisla tion will be evolved in conference be tween the two houses it is generally regarded as probable that the will ac cept the Senate's change after a fight in behalf of it original section. PERSHING URGES PERFECT DEPORTMENT OF HIS MEN. Asks Them to Treat the French Peo ple, Especially Women, With Great est Courtesy No Private Property to Be Damaged by Americans. Paris, Saturday, July 7. (Delayed) Major General Pershing, comman der of the American forces in France, has issued the following general or der to his troops: "For the first time in history an American army finds itself in Europ ean territory. The good name of the United States of American and the maintenance of cordial relations re quire the perfect deportment of each member of this command. "It is of the gravest importance that the soldiers of Jhe American army shall at all times treat the French people, and especially the wo men, with the greatest couresy and consideration. "The valiant deeds of the French armies and the allies, by which they together have successfully maintained the common cause for three years and the sacrifices of the civil popula tion of France in support of their ai- mies, command our profound respect This can .best be expressed on the part of our forces by uniform courtesy to all the French people and by the faithful observance of their laws and customs. "The itnensi.ve cultivation of the soil in France under conditions caused by the war mae ait necessary that extreme care be taken to do no dam age to private property. The entire French manhood capable of bearing arms is ir the field fighting the ene my, and it should, therefore, be a point of honor to each member of the American army to avoid doing the least damage to any property in r ranee, aucn conduct is mucn more reprehensible here. Honor them at you would your own people. 2 I u 1 i A LIFETIME CONVENIENCE HOOSIEIR KITCHEN CABINET The Choice of Over A Million Women DID YOU EVER STOP TO REALIZE HOW MANY MILES OF WEARY STEPS YOU TAKE IN PREPARING MEALS? DID YOU EVER WONDER WHY IT WAS YOUR KITCHEN DUTIES TOOK. SO LONG, WHY YOU HAD TO HUNT FOR THINGS AND WHY YOU WERE SO TIRED Af ' NIGHT? DID YOU? 1 Convince yoarself how needles that is by taking the Hoosier on trial, in your own kitchen. Once you have seen what it means to have 400 articles all within arms, reach, 40 labor-aving inventions and the wonderful conveniences, you too will join the million other women who selected the Hoosier in preference to all other cabine ts. Six Vital Features Found In No Other The part that makes the Hoosier indispensable and that helps you like an automatic servant is exclusively the Hoosier idea. Six vital features: 1. The All-Metal Glass Front Flour Bin. 2. The Gear-Driven Shaker Flour Sifter. 3. Revolving Caster Spice Jar Rack. 4 IngeMews, Big - Capacity Sugar Bin. 5i Scientific Arrangement most used articles nearest. 6. Doors with handy trays for, utensils, or new Roll Doors. , it. Come ia and see the Hoosier models. Learn why over a million women can't get along without Each Hoosier is sold under the1 broadest guarantee ever offered with money back if you are not delighted. a kitchen cabinet your R. W. Norman Co. TELEPHONE 222 V3H drinking, it is stated, and reached t'.ie apartments an hour before the trag edy. His wife was near wh-a the fa tal shot was fired. Mr. Allen, who was once .i Khistor. alderman, was to have been supplant ed August 1 on account of dissipa tion. His consequent despondence, h is believed, was responsible for hi? rash ded. . Besides his wife, fo.r children survive. POLITICAL SITUATION IN GERMAN EMPIRE. LENOIR COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLS HIMSELF. Laborites in the Australian Parlia ment, object to a secret session for con&ideiatioa of tat recruitioc rT'- L'leui. Seadla Allen, Who Waa to Have Beon Dismissed From Service for Mis conduct Shoots Himself Leaves Wife and four ChiUnm. Kinston. July 8. Seadla Allen, dep uty sheriff of Lenoir county, com mitted suicide this morning a: 1 o'clock in the warden's apartments 4n the county jail. The officer had been The Unrest and Dissatisfaction Grows and Reforms Now Are Being De manded. Berlin, July 7, via London, July 8. This has been a day of "excursion? and alarums." Following hard upon the heels of the mass of plain spoken editorial comment based on the hair trigger tension in the -relation be tween the reichstag and the govern ment comes the official news that Field Marshal von Hindenburg and General von Ludendorff, his chief of stiff, have arrived in Berlin for a con ference with the emperor. The identity of the member of the reichstag who took the bull by the horns and launched forth in a candid exposition of the situation at home and abroad now has been established definitely. The Tageblatt names Mathias Erzberger, a leader of the clcrcial center, as the man who took the lid off the seething political ket tle and paved the way for the resolu tion which resulted in a common meeting ground for all but the pan German faction in Friday's session of (he main committee. Herr Erzberger's discussion of the internal situation is said to have been remarkable for its lucidity and can dor. It was argumented effectively by the utterances of Social Demo crats who related the impression they had gathered at the recent Stock holm conference and in neutral coun tries. Their deduction was that af fairs in Germany must be subjected forthwith to a thorough overhauling for the good f the German empire. The majerity faction of the social democrats also is convinced that the government must make a positive de claration that it is opposed to all po licies of annexing either in-the east or west. " While all the sessions of the main committee are looked upon as confi dential, the Tageblatt reveals enough of Friday's proceedings to warrant the conclusion that the discussion covered the entire range of internal political reforms. The Tageblatt observes "that the progress of development is irresistible 'because right, reason, and necessity demand these things and 'the strong man' whom the conservatives are call ing "for would Juve little luck himself and would bring less to the empire.'' QUEEN OF ENGLAND PLAYS WITH THE BABY. ' . jOt" On a recent visit to a hospital at Woolwich the queen of England spent several hours playing with the ba- TRUSETEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the author ity conferred on the undersized Trustees in that certain deed of trust dated Sept. 1st, 1916, and recorded in Book 16, at Page 261. in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County, N. C, default having been made in payment of indebtedness thereby secured and demand having been made on the undersigned by the holder of the indebtedness therefcy secured, we will, on Saturday the 28tli day of July 1917. at 12 o'clock Noon, at the Court House door at Salisbury, N. 0, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate situate in the Town of Salisbury and described as follows, to wit: (1) Beginning at a pint on the ex tension of Fulton St., corner of Lot No. 6 in Block No. 7, and running thence in a Southeasterly direction and parallel with Fulton St, 50 feet to a p oint, comer of Lot No. 4; thence in a Westerly direction with the line of Lot No 4, 158.1 feet. more or less, to an alley; thence in a Northwesterly direction, and parallel with Fulton St, 50 feet to a point, comer of Lot No. 6; thence in an Easterly direction and with the line of Lot "No. 6, 158.1 feet, more or less, to the beginning corner, being known as Lot "No. 5 in Block 7, as shown on map of R. A. Wheeler's property, Salisbury, N. C said map being duly recorded in Biok No. 104, Page 602, in the office of Register of Deeds for Rowan County, to which refrerence is hereby made, being the same lot conveyed to Willis A. Tillinghast by Sara'l H. Wiley and wife, Beulah a. Wiley, by their deed dated Feb. 22, 1913. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County, i bie3. She went about pinching their cheeks as she is shown doing in thij photograph. in Deed Book 132, at Page 85. (2) Lot lying on the Northwest side of Fulton St., beginning at a stake cornoer to Lot No. 7, in Block No. 7.-, 100 feet from the West cor ner of the intersection of Fulton street and C. Avenue, and runs thence with the line of Lot No. 7 about N. 26 deg. 35' W. 156 1-2 feet to an ai ley, thence with alley about S. 63 deg. 25' W. 50 feet to stake corner of Lot " No. 5; thence with line of Lot No. 5 and S. 26 deg. 35' E. 18 1-10 feet to a stake on Fulton St., corner to Lot No. 6; thence w ith Fulton St. N. 63 deg. 25' ... 50 feet to the beginning, being lot No. 6, block No. 7, on map of R. A. Wheelr property, suburb of West Stlisbury, in Salisbury Town ship, said map bdng Tegistered in Book 104, Page 602, in the office of Register of Deeds for Rowan County, and being the same lot conveyed to Willis A Tillinghast by Jno, S. Hen derson and wife, Elizabeth B. Hen derson, by their deed dated April 18th, 4911, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County, in Book of Deeds No. 126, at Page 80. This the 20th day of June, 1917. STAHLE UNN and FRANK R, BROWN, Trustees. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lillio M. Miller, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent te file aftq itemized, verified statement of samel with the uadb.-gigaed on or before the ) 4th day of June. 1918, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. Persons indebted te said estate are notified to make prompt settle This 4th of June. 1917. t, .S. DEAL MI1J.F.C. Execute.
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1917, edition 1
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