Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Oct. 6, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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a;k two , 8ALISRITRY FVENINC PORT. SAT l.Ti! RY. N. C, OCTOBER 6. 1917. "pr--,- ..Js First frabyUriaa. Welcome. Services 11 . ra. and 7:80 p. m. - Offering for foreign missions. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Byron Clarlc, D. D. minister. Welcome.-: 'I t -. The Brotherhood Bible Class of the Presbyterian church meets in the Maxwell .Chambers School Building on Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock All members of te class are special ly invited 4o be present. Visitors and strangers will receive a cordial" wel come. The. Woman's Bible Class meets every Sunday morning at 9:45. All ait invited to attend. " . .. Second Presbyterian. Adult Bible das 9:45. ."Tufay school 9:45. "rrvices 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. "hriitian Endeavor 6:30. Grangers and visitors cordially in ' ; aJ to all services. Holy Commun ' in at morning hour.t Rev. C. B. Heller, pastor. , Chestnut. Hill Baptist. The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. Subject: "Shaking Hands, or the . Gospel in a Hand-shake." KivJ. P. Black n-ili rrench at 7:80 p. m., and will conduct the mct:.i:r through the week. The Sunday schjol will meet a' C:30 a. m. A cordial invitation is he.eby ex tended to ths public to attend all these services. " "There shall b9 Showers of Blcss J ls." ' First Baptht Church. Subject at ths, First Flnotist church tomorrow, 11 a. n.: "Why the Chris tian Should do Mora Than Others?" . The Lard's supper at the ciose of the servicer' ' 7:30 p. m. "The'foung Man Who Found Himself." This will be helpful to young people, especially . young Hen. : But there will be something in I; for everybody. Come and brinr your friends. ' 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. The pub lic cordially invited. Strangers b1 V4yj welcome. . Firt Methodist. - , , Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock with clas es for all age. This is the first fcuntay of the new Sunday school yeai and a large attendance is especially t' desired'..'''! ' 7 " Preaching at 11 and 7.-30 y'clcjek by the prstor. Rev. W. A. Lambeth. All services Are hvld in the taber- , unrlo m.nA th niihlir la rnrHmllv in. vitei . ' .,. Methodist Baraca. " Tiia First Methodist Baraca class ts wanting all members and many vis , iors c, their "class meeting at the tabernacle tomorrow morning at 9:45. warn welcome awaits you. Methodist Philatheas. The Ptilathea class of the First ' JMhodist church . will meet at 9:45 o'clock, every Sunday morning in the l inernacle. Every member is asked to ba present, and visitors always we)- com. i. ; ' . . North Main Street Methodist ''in '. t F. Hudson, lay leader of the Salisbury district conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, will make his annual visitation and address, to this church at 7:30 p. ni. He . is an interesting and in structive speaker. You should hear him. ' Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. Every- body is invited tea he present at all these service; Strangers welcome. South Main Street Methodist Sunday School 9:30 a. p. Class study 10 a. m. 'v Preaching at 11 a m, si)d 7:30 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. Dr. 3.,fL Brendnll. The public. cordially invited. East Spencer Methodist Church. Hon T. F. Hudsou, lay leader of the Salisbury district conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, will make his annual visitation and Address to this church at 11 a. m. ' He is an interesting and instructive , oc.iker. ; You should hear him. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Everybody cordially itjvited to at- . tend these services. Strangers are welcome, 'y , St John's Lutheran. , Rev. M. M. Kinard, Ph.D.D., pastor. Eighteenth Sunday after Trrnity. Sunday school with Bible classes 9:45 a. m. . . Regular church services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. - Visitors and strangers mos cor dially invited to a'.l services. v , f Morning C.loria Patri v I Kyrie. ,', ' Gloria in Excelsia. The JJcUelujah. Offertory Anthem "O Come, Let Us D., S. Congregational. Rsv. Dr. W. B. Duttera. Ph T. D., minister. Services parish house open every day for everybody. Sunday appointments The church school will convene at 10 a. m. for the study of the Bible by young and old. At 11 o'clock the Holy communion will be celebrated. At 7:30 p. m. the third series of pictures will be shown. Those will bear on religious l:berly leading up to the settlement of this country. You will doubtless enjoy nnd profit much from these as m.iny have done the othes. Come out and bring the childrci. Haven Lutheran. Rev. Geo. II. L. Lingle, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Confirmation, confession uiH abso lution and Holy communion ;it il a. m. Evening services ut 7:30 p. m. Loyal workers will meet at 2:30 p. m. Visitors and strangers most cor dially invited to all services. Faith Refor.nedt C. C. Wagoner, pastor. Hible school at 9:45 a. m. Cervices 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. '. S'jries.of services will begin to riot" w lo continue through next .vei'k. . (rvi;es every night at 7:45. Rev. J. A. Palmer, Lexington, will pech for us, Special music. Everybody invited St Luke's Episcopal. R?v. Warren W. Way, reeW. 11 a. m. Holy communion ad ser mon. 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and ser mon. Sunday school at 10 a. 'm. All public welcome. Sacred Heart, Catholic. Fulton and Council streets. Rev. F. Anthony, O. S. B., pastor. Nineteenth Sunday ofter Penticost. Low mass nt 8:15 and High mass and sermon at 10:30 a. m. sharp. Rosay , sermon and benediction at 7:45 p. m. Sunday school and Bible study at 11:30 a. m. All are welcome. The Boy Preacher J Charles R. Turner preached to a large congregation last night despite the rain, the church was crowded at South Main street Methodist church. He will preach again tonight at Park Ave., Methodist church and he will preach tomorrow, Sunday at Firrft Baptist church at Spencer at 11 o'clock and 7:30 at night. He will preach a special sermon at the Y. M. C. A. at Spencer at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, tomorrow, Sunday. THE H1GH SCHOOLS BOV8 MEET Address On- "Athletics and Man hood." By Prof. A. T. Andrews Officers Elected With Roy Casper President Attendance Large. The High Schools boys held a very enthusiastic meeting last evening in the old Miller storeroom on West In ness street. Supper was served at 6:30 o'clock, after which Prof. T. W. Andrews, superintendent "f the pub lic schools, was introduced and gave the toys a talk ort "Athletics and Manhaod." This talk was greatly ap preciated by the boys, as he touched on such topics as appeal to the aver age High School student. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: President Roy Casper. Vice-President Chas. Mason." Treasurer Willie Somers Secretary Marshall Lake. There is every' indication to be lieve that the High School club will have a most progressive year as the boys are taking an unusual anount of interest in the activities of the club. Hereafter, the club will meet promptly at 6:45 o'clock and all boys who plan to attend the club should bear this in mind, so that there will not be any delay in carrying out the work of the evening. The attendance last niirht was the largest since the club has been reorganized. For Burning Eczema Greasy solver and ointment! should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 25c or $1.00 for extra large also, get a bottle of semo. When applied as directed it effectively removes ecxema, quickly stops itching, and heals akin troubles, also sorea, bums, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, deansea and soothes. Zemo is a dean, dependable and inexpensive, penetrating, antiaeptio liquid. 1 ry it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is aseSecUve and satinlying. Tt E, W. Rom Cx, GnIu4 O. BE CAREFUL LESSOR AHEAD FOR SOUTH FOR HOUSEKEEPERS GREAT PROSPERITY be exceeded by 20 to 25 per ing worx, the construction of sew- ! erafre and water works systems and enti jjrincr of this kind. TheKe iiiuhI go on in war times us well as in ;hm. may cent. This section is shipping to the North andi. West potatoes, vegeta DO YOU DO YOUR PART TO PRE VENT ACCIDENT8 IN THE HOME. Total Value of South 'i Agricul tural Output This Year Will Exceed Six Billion Dollars. ENRAGED UNCLE SHOOTS YOUNG BRIDE ! Some Suggestions Which Will Aid Housekeepers to Acquire the Be Careful Habit agriculture as fruits and vegetables, etc.. includinr these shipment to '.t. vt .1. U- . 1.... ine iorin win tnia year u ut icj.ji. $650,000,000. Thus the grand total of the South's 1916 SEASON'S COTTON CROP 'agricultural output for 1917 wiU ecn B RINGING $1,400,000,000 ' siderably exceed 16,000,000,000 r i d n"j - - Mm and fruits, ovsten. fish and oth- i for they -re essentia! in war its the. er food products over $200,000,000, j are, in peace. This sei tion shouhl and the total value of such diversified , moreover at the same time be able to 'contribute very lately to mvest- ( Manufacturers ueco.-d. , of profit ig tjli sufficiently -reat to can now te estimated, Lrinsr this section enormous wcaitn. THEN KILLS SELF n.-f uriti, A,Hvl liun dollars above that figure. . t 4 "i A Vt. I It is true that the increased ctt Prosperity Is Railroad and In- of everything which ente int0 farm. dustnal Prospeirty. imr htt added tartrelv to the cost of " " i raiinir tYiamm irnm Kn f th munifl IB UIV KJUBVl VUVO Ul rilO a c v ohuh Day, October 9, the State IuHurance Department called ettpecial attention to U ...l.lnk nAn Kn .1ai-iJ hv (ha . -..u- e..l t ,rl .r,. thi. vr will h- l.relv over ? 1,400,000,000, following a crop . . - i of the Dreeedine vear variad lit I over !ji),uuu,uuu,uuu, or a gain 01 over 150,000,000 over Inst ments in Liberty Bonds and in all the other broad activities of the nation. This vast wealtn will prove a curse the South unles sit is utilired in this hour of supreme need of human civi lization for the betterment of nun kind and the advancement of the mujc for civilization and all that ci vilization means in this great world struggle. THREE TRANSLYVANIA - PHYSICIANS INDICTED. ,A . :ie:ir as the total value of the South's n.ricul- Last year's cotton crop, selling at I.uca.4 Sears Becomes Enraged Be cause His Niece Eloped With Ered Williams and a Terrible Tragedy Is the Result. Iiuiham, Oct. I Angry because 1 she clopt.l last Saturday niht with i I.ucas Soars, a young man of C'hath- j am county. Ere l Williams, well known tobacco planter of near Apex, j Wake county, today fa'utlly wounded : Mrs. ( assy Sears, Ills niece, until last I Satunluy night Miss Cussy Yates. He then tunic. i the p'stjl to his temple j and seiu a bullet ploughing through i his own head. He died shortly after I o'clock this afternoon. Wiliiams went to the home of Mrs. Catherine Sears, mother-in-law of the pirl, this morning. The girl met him at the door, and invited him in. With out speaking he drew the revolver and shot. The bullet entered Mis. Sears' wives, ttie helpmeets of the wage earn era in industrial pursuits, must bear In mind constantly the knowledge that the wage earner stands lu peril at times from injury by accidents that go with their hazardous occupations. You housekeepers also should learn the Be Careful lesson. You know what untold misery and suffering are caused by accidents in the Industrial u preceding year ,357,000,000, has put the cotton t-row- ?. ,450,000,000 over last year. ing interests of the South in a s.rong- The magnitude of this imii'iK ;'.g- ler financial position than in -he last ricultural wealth can i e lietter nn- , 00 years, and added to this ui M'al condition is the fact that th! bouth has increased its corn prad.iciijn ly about 300.000.000 bushels ver l'Jlli, cultural output of the United States ' or aJOut one.half of the total .- ilrslood when it is borne n r..ind li.i t the total value of the South'? nri- 1900 was $5,000,000,000. Thus the crease of corn in the United States. South this year will produce in its These figures, of course, are baed agricultural interest" abut $1,000, 000,000 more than the entire country produced 17 years ao. The value of the SoivVs c.Uton crop of 1916, including seed, was $1,- :(f7,831,000, as reported by the Unit- world. You know that every four min utes of every working day a wage earner Is killed, that every four sec onds of every working day a wage earner Is Injured. Y'ou know that the vast majoity of these accidents are the result of Krosu carelessness and could be avoided by tbe observance d States Department rf Agrcakore. of simple Bo Careful rules. Y'ou The total value of ihe cotton crop, know theso terrible truths and you incljding seed, for 1917, na reported eanestly urge your bread winner to by the New Orleans Cotton Exchange avoid taking unnecessary chances. , was $1,413,000,000. It i.i difficult to i But do you do your part to prevent ma e an estimate whi"h will bo con- I accidents In the home? , servatively safe as to the valui ef in the Southwest, the South has been I Every year thousands of woraenltr.is year's crop, in view o fhe un- . amazingly blessed in the magnitude i and children are killed and Injured in, certainey as to the yield and the wele ! of its crops end in the prices which ' their own homes as the result of care-', fluctuations which have recently tak- they are bringing. This abounding ! vr- man fnma unit n -ihiro without t the snTn time nrosDeritv of the asrricultral inter- right eye She fell unconscious in a fQrm the Be Carefu, habit. , minimizing the grelt possibilities in ests of the South will spread into pool of blood. He then shot himseu. F,re )s one of WQUr worgt eneniieg, j the value of this crop. It is, -ve tliir.k every avenue of industry and trade ihe elder Mrs. Scurs witnessed thJ i .... . .i. u .,i .loirr, . ni --r .oii.t. , rf nniVon t!,. wiinio i.ii;no03 lifo UCBLIUlJlg 17UU1I HUBS UUUr;o Cn v iui w I fllUICll OHH- HV loumuvv V .bjv. v . . i vuivubii viaw t. uHwtiMv-u - Ing thousands of innocent human vie-' this year's crop of cotton sesil at 81,- of the South and result in an accumu to some extent on the forecast rf the Department of Agriculture for Au gust and September and there will be slight variations when the total yields are finally reported at the end of the year. The difference, ho a ever, will not be sufficiently great to make any marked change in the broad sur vey of the situation. Outside of a considerable portion of Texas, which has suffered seriously from drought, and some limited areas shooting. Her son and the girl's hus- i 1 r c. .1 : un AW1 mowing nay at rue time, ine gin was rushed to a Ualeigh hospital. CONSTIPATION And Soar Stomach Caused This Lady Much Suffering. Black Draught Relieved. Moadorsville, Ky. Mrs. Pearl Pat rick, of this place, writes: "I was very constipated. I had sour stomach and was so uncomfortable. I went to the doctor. He gave mo Borne pills. They weakened me and seemed to tear up my digestion. They would gripe me and afterwards it , seemed I was more constipated than before. I Vieard of Black-Draught and de cided to try It. I found it just whst I needed. It was an easy laxative, and not bad to swallow. My dlgentlon soon improved. I got well of the sour stom ach, my bowels soon seemed normal, no moro griping, and I would tal:e a do e now and then, and was in good shape. I cannot oay too much for Black Draught for It is the finest laxative one can use." Thedford's Black-Draught has for many years been found of great value in the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle nnd reliable in its action, leaving no bad after-effects, it has won the praiso of thousands of people who hare used It NC-135 generally women and children. 700,000,000, with the chance of the Here are some suggestions you vaiue largely exceeding this, id if Failed to Carry Out Stute Quarantine Law Result of Investigation By Board of Health. Three Transylvania physicians, Dr. W. M. I.yday and A. E. Lyday of Ten rose and C. W. Huut of Brevard, have been indicted as a result of the in vesliiration made recently by Dr. T. M. Jordan of the State Board of Health relative to the closing of Kiy glish Chapel school on account of sfiriet fever. The charges biomrh. agains)'. the three pl'.-;ians wove failuie tu comply with the require ments of the new State Quarantine law. Dr. Hunt is quarantine offi.i cf Transylvania county. In the case against Dr. W. S. I.y day, the charges were thit ha fa. lei1 to report the existence, of scarlet fe ver in a family of eight children, pa: -ents and eilit children livir.;' in a one-room house, until the sixth day after the diagnosis was made and af ter (he school had closed. Dr. Hunt it was charged, failed to mail to this family the rules and regulations, also the placards, as is leqv.ircd by law, to protect the public. He also failed to supply the public school teachers with the blanks and literature as is re quired by law, nnd to furnish the county newspapers a monthly report cf the name and cases of ce.itagious might bear in mind to aid you in ac- i cotton should command the prices re quiring the Be Careful habit: manded as a minimum by the grr.v- NEVER use coal oil to start a fire ers ,the total would exceed $2,00. J')0 - lation of an immense amount of sur- 1 dieeases occuiring in the county dur- plus wealth available for futare dev- ing th month. elopment. J On investigating the closing of an- In the stove. You invite disaster every time you do, for it is liable to explode and scatter the blazing oil. j NEVER let children play around a I bonfire. They love to venture closoj I to the blaze and a sudden gust of Gilbert c; t UUJg. . . . . . . , .-' - r ' Eveaiag Versicle. . Kyrie. ! ' ' ' ' Of ferUry-r -Soprano SoloO Lord of Life.". '.C .. Salter. . ; . Mrs. Carl Ka'be. Nunc Dimittia. . : ; , CcncJicamus. . . . - rark Ave. Methodist Sumlay school ct 9:43. A.;S-Mor-;.--, superintendent f . J '.ing at 11. a.-m. by Ernest . t 7 ' y Dr. J. C "EoTre. ITEMS FROM ROCKWELL. Rockwell, Oct 5. Contractors are busy Istying cement sidewalks on the streets of Rockwell. The Red Cross Ladies, who have been canning fruit and making .pre serves and otherwise aiding in the food conservation campaign, will now get busy With their Red Cross work. It i expected the Rockwell chapter will have a booth at the Red Cross Basaar which opens in Salisbury next Wednesday, October 10th. Dear Madam: If your Blankets, Quilts, Pillows and Fether-lBeds need renervating for the winter Now is the time. Let us do it for you under most Sanitary conditions. We remove the Dirt and kill the Cierms. Phone 292 Gem City Laundry A. S. JONPS, Prop. 000. The total grain 'crop of the South is nearly 1,600,000,000 bushels, which Vvill probably exceed in value $2,350,- 000.000. The potato crop, sweet and whire i, n ' Coincident with this agricultural activity and prosperity is the indus trial andn railroad prosperity of the South. Every mining enterprise, ev ery furnace, every steel plant, and practically every cotton mill in this section is crowded to the limit of its capacity and the ability to secure wind mav blow their dress into the nntatoes. will fie-ufe un between $180.- labor, while the lumber interests are ! charees preferred aarainst them and pa:d ttleir fines ami flames. 1 000,000 and $500,000,000, but even NEVER leave matches lying around I this would be a small increase only within reach of young children. Few over jast year's hay and tobacco, youngsters can resist the temptation . -r t,0tal value of livestock pro to play with the Are and often their duetg 0j tj,e South two years ago was lives are eacrlficod as a result. over $1,000,000,000, ,andn with the NEVER neglect to -pick up a match 1 high prj(,es prevafliij this amount you nave aroppeu ua uw uwi . mauj a fatal Are has been caused by step-1 ping on a match bead. NEVER set a lighted candle or lamp near a curtain. Tbe wind may blow the drapery against the flame. NEVBR neglect to attend promptly to an apparently trivial injury. A tiny sratch often becomes infected, caus ing blood poison. NEVER go down stairs backward. Watch your step when working near a flight of stairs. NEVER take en unnecessary chance. Remember the A. B. C. of Safety First is always Be Careful. having an increased call for their output and shipbuilding running far into the hundreds of millions, is un der way. Under these conditions the South ahot.ld be able largely to finance its own business interests, its road build- other school in Transylvania, the '.it tlc River school. Dr. Jordan found that Dr. A. E. Lyday had failed to re- I port six cases of scarlet fever within the time prescribed by law which is tvi'?nty-four hours after making the diagnosis. All the physicians admitted the asnst the c court. cost of tht; Absence diminisheslittle passions and increases, great ones, as the wim! blows otft a candle but fans a fire. Roch'enfpuriuld. jfHilfnwm iiarnHliiMiliMi n mi t II I li & WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD No man can do his best when suf fering from backache, rehumatic pains, swollen joints, sore muscles or other symptom of kidney trouble. B. H. Stone, 840 N. 2d street, Read-i-i2. I writes: "I contracted a mokt severe case f kidney trouble. I gradually grew worse and for months wis unable to attend to business. I Legan to use Foley Kidney Pills and soon found the pains were gone and I have had no acaei fcince- They have J open . wort a tneir weignt in gout to IHUIW FROM NORTH CAROLINA INTO TERMINAL STATION NORFOLK WITHOUT, TRANS FER ......... FREIGHT SERVICE If yoa value quick traasporUtfaa route your shipment via Norfolk Southern Railroad. Watch the time aaada by their pack age cara, and you will find that yosf interest ara beao aerved by patroa. BELL BRAND SHOES Are Better ' Phon 29 ' -Bell Shoe Store MUCH INTEREST WAS TAKEN IN MEETING AT WILMINGTON Of interest and benefit to electrical contractors, electrical Inspectors and all men in the electrical industry in the State was tbe electrical institute held at Wilmington, August 18 and 19. under the- direction of the State Insur ance Department. Following this In-1 stitute was a similar gathering of Are-1 men from all over North Carolina at a Firemen's Institute. Represent ; tives from practically every city or town of importance in North Caro lina were present The purpose of the institutes was to discuss fire prevention from the standpoint of electricians and firemen,1 and kindred subjects for the good ol B the property owners and citizens ol a the State. At the opening session ol the electrical institute the principal Jg adorress was delivered by H. B. Bo zelle of the Bureau of Standards who spoke on the National Safety Code ! Mr. Bozelle said that there were an' average of 2.000 deaths annually from electrical causes, that 70 to 80 per cent of these could be avoided if the' proper precuations were taken and from 20 to 50 per cent of the victims could be resusitated if given the right attention at one. j Fire chiefs and city officials front practically every city and town enter : ed into discussions on subjects per-' taining to the proper methods of fight-1 ing and preventing Are. A. M. Schoea, ; chief engineer tor the Southeastern Underwriters Association with head quarters in Atlanta was among the visitors who made addresses and en tered into the discussions at both the institutes. inntitiitAs of this nature will be conducted from time to time iu the future under the direction of the State Insurance Departmeut. During these Institutes hold at Wil mington the Insurance Department's Fire Prevention movie films "The Lesson of the Flamea" and "An Un believer Convinced" were exhibited free at a local theatre and wera view ed by those in attendance upon the tostitutes and a great many turning ton people. Attention ! ! Ladies', Gentlemen AND THE Little Folks Too If you care for your pocket-book as well as your appearance. It is very important that you let us shoe you beyond a doubt we are best prepared to take care of your shoe wants and at a saving of not cents, but dollars. Express Arrivals Daily Red Riding Hood Pla-ShuI The newest creations in women's boots a pleasure to show them. Remember we repair your old ones while you wait ALL WORK GUARANTEED Bell Shoe Store PHONE 29 P. S.-White kid boots at $5,00 i v
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1917, edition 1
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