Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / July 11, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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rAJiE TWO SALISBURY EVENING POST, SALISBURY, N. C, JULY 11, 1917. fTwo Are three More Dams to Be ... Built on the Yadkin -Laborers Coming in Daily f Wk in the ' Tot Room. , ' - Albemarle, July 10. Indirect infor mation hat .been received here to the .effect that either .the Aluminum Com V ;any of America, or some other con 1 j :ern, the name of wTiich has not at present been made public, is com mencing a .development on the Yad- kin river near Badin which will make the present development at the Nar rows look like a tame proposition. It is generally rumored that a move ii being made by certain well known n rents to secure everv available acre ;cf land along the Yadkin river from I in the aluminu . .. ... . I tne raaxin irom we point wnere Rooky river empties into the Yadkin up ta Badin. lYour correspondent has not been able to ascertain whether or not this' movement is being made by the Aluminum Company of America, or by some other power company. It is well known, however, that the Alum inum company at Badin is procur ing every available laborer and that the pot rooms now finished are to start running in full force within the next ten days or as soon thereafter as the necessary operatives can be procured. It has also been rumored that the Aluminum Company of America at Badin is soon to commence the erec tion of a number of additional pot rooms possibly a greater additional number than have been completed up to this time and that this company will soon commence the erection of a very large knitting mill near the pres cnf site of its aluminum factories. it is understood that the operatives m factories will have SALISBURY I Glvt ANNUA Fi L IN SUPPER UurgtM People in Need of Tonic to Shun Iron Preparations Containing Too Much Dangerous Alcohol. Host to City Officials, State Offi cer,, Ex-Chief and a Number of Other Friends. INJURES SYSTEM AN I) KIDNEYS MR. Tsdin to thejower side of the Stan ; 5 f fMinty border, a distance of fif teen mile or more. Surveyors have en seen at work an up and down :.t river and number of options ' ivs been procured on real estate, r possibly a number of deals closed. ;; According tm these rumors two or three other dams are to be built along to be adult males and it is supposed that this large knitting mill is to be erected in order that such operatives in the aluminum factories as may de sire can put their chlidren in the knitting mill, therefore securing em ployment for not only themselves, but fo rtheir families. Of course, these things may be to some extent wild FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALISBURY N. C. ESTABLISHED 1883. Capital Surplus H. N. Woodson . . Dr. R. V. Brawley .150,000.00 . 50.000.00 Undivided Profits Assets $ 16,000.00 . $530,000.00 OFFICERS ..President W. B. Strachan Cashier .Vice-Pres. E H.Woodson.. .Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Dr. J. E. Stokes D. L. Arey Dr. Chas. W. Woodson Kerr Craige W. B. Strachan D. A. Atwell Dr. R. V. Brawley ' R. Lee Mahaley H. N. Woodson Stahle Linn We confine our business exclusively to that of legitimate Banking 'without any outside features whatever. Every transaction with this Bank is handled confidentially. Prompt efficient and courteous service in every transaction large or small. Careful attention given out of town accounts handled by mail. Saving Department Our 3rd quarter ot 1917 begins July 1st and deposits made on or before July 5th bear interest from July 1st t 4 per cent compounded every three months. Deposits of $1.00 or .more will start an Account in this, department. Accounts opened any : time,, Your business respectfully solicited. E?" '" ' 'L, '' ' " ' 1 DRINK Cheerwine Instead of taking Beef, Iron and Wine or other iron combinations which may contriin too much danger ous alcoliol. Use just the plain natur al mrdicinial iron known as acid Iron Mineral and sold at all drug stores. Uric acid and other blood troubles; Pooi impoverished blood, sallow cheeks, pains in side or back, arms, muscles, joints or limbs, are due in a large measure to faltering kidneys which deranged and disordered thru one cause or another are failing to properly filter the blood as they should. To take Alcohol is an error for al cohol is the enemy of the kidneys,!! er, nerves, brain and bladder. It is only a temporary effect with a posi tive re-action. Alcohol is being ta booed everywhere, even as social pro position. Even more important than avoiding meats when kidneys trouble you, is the wraning to avoid alcohol. Take Natural Iron. Go to the nearest Drug Store. Get a bottle of Natural Medicinal Iron, known as Acid Iron Mineral. It is non-alcoholic, free of daniterous ele ments, does not in anyway damage the teeth, retard digestion, hurt the stomach or cause constipation. It is economical, going from two to ten times as far as other and Weaker iron preparations of the chemist. It is highly concentrated; a half teaspoon ful in glass water after meals is a dose. Keep it handy and let the i whole family take this pleasant) pure, I nature's tonic, stomach remedy, ap petizer, and system invigorant. Be fore a generous size dollar bottle is half gone you will be most surprised at the results. Bottled, tested, guar anteed and sold through all druggists by the Ferrodine Chemical Corp. Roanoke, Va. "Lessors of this ,the only natural medicinal mineral iron deposit of its kind in the world.) or sent on receipt of $1. Get a bottle now. A. H. BOYDEN ACTS AS TOASTMASTER "Th Fivm Tirea". rumors, but everything to the experi enced eye points to the commence ment of developments alon gthe Yad kin an dat Badin which will surpass anything that has , yet been accom plished. 'Laborers are coming in almost daily by the carload from various parts of the country, and' ft begins to look like that Badin is right early to become a town of twenty thousand population, with possibilities that in three year3 a town either at Badin or some other point in this section will exist numbering its inhabitants fifty thousand or more. This statement may to the outsider seem increditible, but one has only to make a trip to Stanly county and visit the scenes along the Yadkin river near Albe marle in order to be convinced that there is really something wonderful taking place and to take place in this section in the near future. J Today less M )MJM.m M did a -tires cost than ever Salisbury's First Chief, Mr. A. Parker, Compares Present De partment With the Past. One of the most enjoyable and pleasant occasions of the kind ever given in this oity was the barbecue supper given by the members of the Salisbury Fire Department last even ing to the city officials and a number of invited guests. The supper was spread in the vacant room in the Ford hotel between Nix's store and the Public Service Company offices and took place at 9 o'clock. About fifty people were present. The supper con sisted of barbecued meats of several varieties, hot stuff and cold drinks of various kinds and none better has ever been prepared and se before a gathering of Salisbury people. There was an abundance and to spare and the only complaint heard from any one was that they had been "over fed." The firemen had as their guests Mayor Woodson and members of the board of aldermen, other city officials,! including the police force, and ex-1 mayor Boyden who is first vice-pres-! ident of the State Firemen's Associa-1 tion and Mr. A. Parker who as Sal isbury's first fire chief and also a I number of others. Mr. Boyden officiated as toastmas ter and made a splendid talk to the firemen, saying there were very few occasions that could get him away from home at night in his old age, hut that a gathering of volunteer fire men was one of these. Mr. Boyden told the boys something of the State association and of what it hoped to do for them and was already doing. He j 1anlwl tVin fireman unti urcro1 likepul ! equipment with which to fight fires. A Complete Stock of United States Tires Carried by Thompson's Garage no nobler service than that of i our tires actually coat you lets per mile today few years ago, provided you buy the right kind of tires. In the first place, don't buy a nondescript tire that some dealer baa a selfish price motive in selling to you. Buy a tire with a name behind it a tire, the quality of which must be so good that the reputation of a great Company is protected. United States Tire, with the name of the largest rubber manufacturer in the world behind them, are safe tires to buy. United State Tirei are constructed under an exclusive time tried vulcanizing process that is patented. They are honestly built with the best materials that the markets of the world afford. United States Tires Are Good Tires A Tirm for Every Need of Price and 'Royal Cord' 'Nobby' 'Chain' 'Ueo' Untied State TV BE 9 and TIRE ACCESSO RIES Have All the Sterling Worth and Wear that Make United Stato Tire Supreme than they I VSeS&x ert in endeavoring to preserve the life and man then made a speedy run but property of his fellowman, and that'Mr- Brown ,had recovered his pistol was iust what the firemen ere do- B"u wcm e seeing negro, nr :n mg a number of shots at, him. He Ex-Chief A. Parker, first fire chief, told of the fire-fight- arounu cne residence oi Mr. J. r. pr nf mnv venrs m ami of what. c -"bbins and made his escape. they had to contend with in the way j was hter seen hV Partie-s living 1 mt : t . r, ... . i an iiilo main street ana uartea Mc-He It brings good cheer. New, Invigorating, Delightful. In Bottles and! at Fountains fiBaHaBSa rTYOURc You'll have your damaged casings and tubes repaired HERE for our TIRE REPAIR service is of the character that satisfies the most ex acting. f BLOWOUTS, PUNCTURES, CUT OR . WORN CASINGS, LOOSE THREADS, ete., will" be repaired here promptly and properly. We use only the highest grade ma terials and the latest STEAM vulca nising proecss. Moderate Charges. SALISBURY FIRE REPAIR CO. J. tie, tlACZN, Proprietor. Buys a Home. Mr. Richard B. Wright, who has been living: on North Jackson street, has bought a home on South Fulton extension and moved into it yester day. Mr. Wright's mother, Mrs. W. H. Wiight, of West Blockton, Ala., is visiting him. There is on exhibition in the win down of Holshouser & How.in, three fine specimen of mounted Mongolian pheasants. These beautiful fowls were killed by J. 1. Lambing on a re cent trip to his old home in Ohio, in parts of which State they abound in prcat numbers and are mounted by sportsmen the same as quail in this section. A Drop On a Touchy Corn Instant relief! than corn or callus lift off with fingers. ' l . Jusi think! You can lift off any corn or cal lus without one twinge or pain. A Cincinnati man dis covered this ether com pound and named it frecsone. Any druggist will sell a tiny bottle of freezone for very little cost. Vou apply a few drops directly upon a tender corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or calus so loose that you can lift it right off. Freesene is wonderful. It dries instantly. It doesn't eat away corn or shrivels it of equipment. No water works, no engines, no auto or horse trucks, no alarm system. Simply a little hand engine and a bucket brigade. He com pared these to the present day ma chinery for fighting fires and said he was glad to see these improvements. He was one of the organizers of the Stat? organization and told of its first struggles. Mr. Parker exhibited with pride the chief's belt worn by; him in the days when he led the lad dies to conflagrations and paid a high tribute to the man who followed him as well as to all firemen in general iMayor Woodson addressed the men and told them he was proud of them and their work and that one reason they had not been given more atten tion in the matter of equipment was that they were so efficient and kept fire losses in Salisbury so low that it hardly seemed necessary. But he pledged the mmore consideration in the future. Splendid talks were also made by Messrs. J. C. Kesler, C. M. Hendorlite, J. G. Crowder and several others, among these being Chief W. A. Brown of the department. The last man called on for a talk was Mr. D. L. Sides, who Has been a member of the Salisbury Fire Depart ment thirty-three years, he and his brother, Julius, beinjt the only fire men in service no.v who served under Chief Parker. After the speech ma"ing all were invited to gather at the tables and help themselves and this they did in fine style. It was not only a feast but the evening was one of real pleasure and good fellowship and the fire lad dies received many compliments on manner in which they had provided for and entertained their guests. There is no more loyal set of men in the city than those composing the fire department and they never waver or make excuses when the gong sounds. As Mr. Boyden said, he never, in all of his public career in Salisbury, heard of a "slacker" among the firemen. that street and was running south. Learning that the negro had on out South Main street Mr. Brown, accom pained by Chief of Police Miller and Captain of Police Harrison, drove the Concord road in Mr. Brown's car, going as far as Summer's where it was thought the man may have gone for the purpose of catching another tiain. Nothing was seen of him, howaver. Mr. Brown returned) to the city with his car and Chief Miller and Officer F'trison walked from Sum mer, coming up the railroad, hopinp to run across the man, but he has so far eluded the officers. The desperate game played by the negro in miking his escape leads the officers to believe he may be one of the eight convicts escaping from the Guilford gang severals days ago. FOURTH CO. WANTS MEN. WOODMEN TO PROTECT MEMBERS IN ARMY Captain Murph Anxious to Get a Number to Fill Vacancies Caused by Discharge of Men. Sovereign Commander of the Wood men of the World Says Order Will Pay Premiums on Life Insurance of Members Entering War. Atlanta, Ga., Juiy 10. William A. Frazer, sovereign commander, speik ing at the opening session today of the sovereign camp, Woodmen of the World, said arrangements would be made whereby the order would pay the premius on the life insurance policies of all of its members 'who enlist for war service. It is esti mated that out of nearly 1,000,000 members, more than 25.000 -already are serving under the colors. Patriotism was the keynote of the session today. About 1,200 delegates from all parts of the United States and from Canada are in attendance, according to the registration records. VAN POOL FOR. LIEUTENANT. Recommended by Board of Examiners for Second Lieutenant in Local Company Denny, Helms and Shaver on Reserve for Rank of Lieutenant. Captain Murph received a letter from the Board of Examiners havinc in charge the examinations for sec ond lieutenant of the local company notifying him that Sergeant Van Pool made the highest grade and will be recommended by the board to the militia bureau for the lieutenancy of 4th company. Sergeant Van Pool was PAT THE BEST UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LAW SCHOOL Captain Murph of the 4th Co., C. A. C, N. C. National Guard, states that he is anxious to get a number of re cruits to fill vacancies caused by the discharge of a number of men. He especially wants a barber and a cook. He is authorized to enlist all men .5 per cent higher than Sergeant Den possible and should there be more ny who was second, than is required for the Jocal com- j Four members of the company pany the surplus will be transferred ' passed the examination and will be to other units of the National Guard. placed on the reserve fr the rank of He will also receive enlistments for lieutenant, those are: Sergeant Den the field artillery company now being j ny, Corporal Helms and former Cap- recruited at Mooresville. 1 tain Shaver. Excellent Faculty Reasonable Cost WRITE FOR CATALOG THE PRESIDENT, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. La FRANCE, STETSONS, "LONG WEAR." THREE TRUMPS THEY ARE. Bell Shoe Store NEGRO HOBO HURLS ROCK AT OFFICER AND ESCAPES. Special Officer L. D. H. Brown of the Southern Makes Arrest Near Ics Factory and Has Trouble With His Prisoner Night Search Made for the Man. Mr. L. P. H. Brown, one of the Southern's special agents at this place, had a narrow escape from sri ous injury last night while chasing a negro hobo. Mr. Brown arrested the man while in the act of beating a the . train and was bringing him up into callus, but ' tne cltT and 'nen at a point near the up without ice factory the negro attempted to even iiritating the skin. , break away from the officer, who Hard sorns, soft corns, J struck hira with . his pistol. The or corns between the weapon was knocked from his hand toes, as well as painful a f m- usoa, lift right off. There is no , , , : 4,,,u: , . pain before of afterwards. No re-!;. .,. " . T . ' f " ness or smarting. Women should : P"y up a rock which he hurl keep a tiny bottle on the drebser and ed at the officer with great force. never let a corn acne twice. . staking him on the shoulder. The PETITION TO THE PRESIDENT and CONGRESS for the INDEPENDENCE OF IRELAND We, as citizens, respectfuly state to the Government of the United States that Ireland is a distinct nation, deprived of her liberty 'y force and held in subjection by En gland by military power alone. As has entered the war for the pnservation of democracy and the freedom of small nationalities, this Government is in honor bound to apply this principle impartially in nil cases of peoples held in sub jection, whether they be under the jurisdiction of Germany, like Belgium, or of Enegland, like Ireland. As America cannot be a party to iny scheme of world-peace which withholds fiom any nation the God given righ of freedom, the only final settlement must be the complete independence of Ireland. America has the right, by her entry into the war, to demand it from England, not jn the Peace Conference at the close of the war, but now. We therefore respectfully urge upon tho President and the Congress the necessity and good policy of giving a great example to the world by insisting that England shall grant Ireland complete independence. We earnestly hope that, like Cuba, Ireland will be made fee by the action of America SIGN HERE Name Address 4 Paste additional paper here for more signatures and addresses. t6 The Salisbury Post Forward petition when complete
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1917, edition 1
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