Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Feb. 8, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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SALISBURY EVENING POST. SALISBURY. N. C. FEBRUARY 8. 1918 rertW PAGE TftllEZ r9 Iblkes Knew "Wften Ji Pours, It Rmiixm" Every woman should do her duty In rearing a etrons, vigorous and healthy generation. For three generations, women awaiting childbirth have used the safe, external preparation "Mother's Friend". The drawn akin of the abdomen is made elastic, the muscles expand with east) when baby Is born and the Inflammation of breast glands and other soreness is soothed. The tendency to moralug eicki DAILY CALENDAR Cut this out and paste it up in your kitchen, or wherever it may be best seen, and live it, day by day. It is easy to become confused unless tho schedule is ever before us. House wives have lost sight of these 'less days and in some instances failed to observe them as they desired to be cause of not having the schedule well in mind. Monday. Heat less and wheatless. Tuesday. Meatless Porkless. One wheatless meal. Wednesday. All day wheatless. One meatless meal. Thursday. One wheatless and one ' meatless meal. Friday. One wheatless and one meatless meaL Saturday. Porkless day. One wheatless arj one meatless meal. W S S Chairman Gaither, of Pasquotank county, reports $25,000 pledged with $35,000 sales last week. . W S Mr. N. O'Berry, of Goldsboro, is a member of our State Executive Com mittee and also has charge of the or ganization of the lumber interests un der the direct supervision of the Na tional Committee. Mr. O'Berry is one of our most patriotic citizens and gives this office valuable co-operation w s s Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright Skin Use Black and White, Sent By Mail 25 Agents Make an Easy Living. Just try Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks). Apply as directed 6n package, to face, neok, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleach ing dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clear ing the skin of risings, bumps, pim ples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles giving you a clear, soft, fair fright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Sold on a money- back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) sent by mail. FREE If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Agents make mn easy living representing us. Apply far territory and special deal. Address Plough Chemical Co, Dept, K-8, Memphis Tenn. Write now today while yon thimk about it. Black and white oint ment sold everywhere. adc .- . -zj BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN In Ye Olde Daves Goode Coffee WHEN good fell owi of long ago gathered about ya fesdv board for a snack and a smack, thay demandad that coffee be ye very best in ye land. That's the kind you get today when you drink Lazianne. Just try it If it doesn't taste better than any other coffee, you've got a real "klck"comlng to you, and your grocer will refund every penny you paid for it. Get in line with the thousands of good people who drink Luzianne regularly. Buy soma today, In the air-tight, sanitary can. COFFEE nesa or nausea Is avoided and this makes for the future health and nature o,f tho child. Write to The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Dept. P, SUO Lamar Building, Atlanta, Oa., for their book, "Motherhood and tho Baby". It is free to all women. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" at your drug gists' today and do net neglect to apply it night o&d morning, - L Mr. George Weant went to Misen heimer this morning to spend several days doing some plumbing work. Rev. Dr. C. E. Richardson, of Nor wood, after spending yesterday and last night in the city, returned home this morning. Chief of Police J. H. Mingus, of Lexington, spent yesterday afternoon in the city on business, returning to j his duties last night. All .the southbound trains, with tht exception of No. 11, were off schedule again this morning, being two hours or more late. Mr. Edgar Schuman, after a brief visit to his family, left this morning on his trip in the interest of a Bal timore mantle concern, for which he covers large territory. S. J. Horton, manager of the 'Crad- dock shoe store at Badin, a former Salisburian, spent last night in the city, returning to Badin this morn ing. Mrs. A. H. Newson and Miss Mary Ap-nes Whitehead, of Augusta, Ga., who is visiting Mrs. J. M. Bowne, have gone to Reidsville for a short visit. This has been another fine, balmy dy, and practically the last evidence of the snow and sleet of some day? ago has vanished. The roads, while still in bad condition, are beginning to improve. W S 8 WOR KOF CRAZY OPERATOR. Railroad Telegrapher at Ninoka, Ala bama, Shoots and (Kills Another Operator, Wounds Wife and Shoots an Engineer. (By Associated Press.) Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 8. A de mented operator, Grady Parrish, working at Ninoka, this morning shot and killed H. E. Krim another op erator, wounded his wife and E. A. Hobbs, an - engineer, both probably fatally. Hobbs had- stopped his train at Ninoka, a station on the L. & N. railroad, 25 miles south of Birming ham, to investigate. Parrish was overpowered and placed in jail at Clanton. . WSS Why Let Prejudice Bind You to a Life of Rheumatic Torture 7 J3e fair to yourself, you sufferer from rheumatism, no matter what form. Go to Peoples Drug Company or any good druggist and get a pack age of Kheuma, the guaranteed pre scription. Use the entire bottle, and if you don't think it has given you quick and sure relief, say so, and you can have your money back. Isn't that a fair offer! Can you see any deceit OT red tape about it? What chance do you take? Abso lutely none. Then get a bottle of Rheuma today. It's a reputable physician's prescrip tion, altogether different from reme dies usually (prescribed, free from nar cotics, and perfectly harmless. Rheu ma acts on the kidneys and helps to force the uric cid from the swollen joints and other lodging places. It pleases you in a day; it makes you hopeful and happy in a week. It has released from bondage rbeomatie suf ferers who thought nothing would give relief. It should do aj much lor 5on lhi.money-b.ck offer. i v-i- t , weU' treatment, is inexpensive. E EXAMINED THE 14TH Draft Board Calls For Another List of Men to Stand Test For Military Service Examinations to Be Held the 12th and the 14th. The local draft board is instructed to continue culling men and exam'.na- j tion of class 1 men and the following I of this cl.vss are called for examina i tion on February 14th. The last list was for examination on the 12th. The men called for this examination me as follows: Will Preston Evans. James Varick Garrett. Fred Wilson. Raymond Lee Kerr. William Henry Jacobs. Arthur Clements. Charlie Wilson. John Graham. Mitchell McCall. Ed. Waters. Ernest Davis. Charles Long. Ed Blackmon. Cliff Griffin. Zeb Waller. Robert H. Ellington. Edward 'Cunningham. David K. Correll. I,ee iRoy Kerns. William L. Wolfe. Robert Nelson Beatty. William Alexander Bail -y. Harvey M. Goodman. Eugene Spurgrecn Huffman. William W. Miller. Sam Webb. Marlow M. Everhardt. Ed Smith. Charles Idle Hairston. William Miller. Sam Parker. VirgH Homer Lippard. Franklin O. Doby. Baldy Conner. Robert Coleman Trexler. Ernest Leo Freeze. Henry Moore. Luther Lafayette Gobbel. James Wiley Fesperman. Frank Benjamin Whitnkr. Robert Walser. Robert Harris. Willie fhomas. Louis Cline. John Wesley Robinette. R. P. Thompson. Washington Hill. William Lentz. James W. Compton. Edga Miller. Clyde Bennett. Hugh Taylor Allen. Lindsay A. Taylor. Rupert Edden Devereaux. Theo Westley Thirdgill. John T. Goodman; Thomas Bennett Van Poo'.e. James Robert Trotter. William McLeod Kenerly. Luther rTanklin Wilson. Franklin Lindsay Foard. Ira Lester Littons. Burton Monroe IBogle. Henry Mitchell. Leroy Goshia. William Frederick Hamiltn. Hampton A. Stirewalt. Francis C. Chambers. D. L. Basinger. iRichard Chambers. Boomer Sweet. Robert Guw Ritchie. Henry B. Nicholas. Josech Henry Peeler. Clarence Edwards. Preston L. Mabery. John S. Ridge. Charley Haley. Clarence B. Shulenberger. WSS SURVIVORS TELL OF TUSCANIA SCENES. (Continued from Page 1.) delay the publication of an accurate list of those lost. The survivors have been landed at various ports. Until officials manage to get in touch with them and check them off against the munster roll or compare the list' of names of the survivors assembled and checked there is no other way to de termine who is missing, although the number may be known. War department officials are una ble to account for the statement made in news dispatches that blank inden- I tification tags had been found on the bodies of 44 American soldiers wasn ed ashore. Even if the men had not been definitely assigned to organiza tions the army regulations require that the tag shall bear on one side the full name of the wearer. The organ ization commander is held responsible by military regulation for comple tion of these tags, the purpose of which is to prevent just such a sit uation as is described in the dispatch es from abroad. Missinar Were Not Included. London, Feb. 8. Reports received at the American embassy yesterday indicated fs or 1U1 ves on wie TtiscanuNJrtfie the British admiralty estimate was 210. This discrepancy appears to have been due to the fact that the figures supplied to the em bassy evidently did not include the missing of which there were many. It is announced today that arrange menu are being made by British and American officials jointly for a great military funeral to the Tuscania's dead. Shin's List Loot in Sinking. An Irish Port, Feb, 8. As the list of Americans on hoard the Tuscania was lost Tuesday when the vessel went down it will be impossible to as TltVn the names of the survivors have been jcaoiea w me utomm In a Hurry. April's waitin' over there, With the blossoms in her hair, With the skies of tender blue, Gentle show'rs an' rainbows, too Git up Februray! Travel on your way. Don't you be contrary While you're pullin' on the sleigh. Just beyond t,he snowdrift white, And the river frozen tight, March is roarin' cold an' vexed, And we'll greet. Miss April next Git up February! There's no time to sing a song, But it isn't necessary To go loiterin' along! Washington Star. Skes-Caul)le Marriage. Miss Gladys Sykes of Monroe, and B. Frank Cauble, of Cleveland, were married in Salisbury Tuesday even ing. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the First Meth odist church, Rev. W. A. Lambeth officiating. The bride was a student at the Sal isbury Normal and Industrial insti tute last year. The groom has a po sition in Cleveland and the couple will live there. Mrs. Vinton Liddell Bride of Dr, S. West ray Battle. 'Charlotte, Feb. 7. Mrs. Vinton Lid dell, of Charlotte, and Dr. S. Westray (Battle of Aaheville, were married to day at noon in St. Thomas Episcopal church, in New York. Bishop Chesh ire, of Raleigh, officiated. Dr. Battle and bride left at once for Fbrida. Mrs. Deas' Bridge. Mrs. John R. Deas, in her charm ing and gracious way, entertained the members of the Bas de Soie Club and a few additional guests yester day afternoon at her home on South Fulton street. Mrs. Deas hadused, with pleasing effect, potted primroses and ferns, to form a background for the prettily arranged card tablesi There were three tables for bridge which was played with lively interest through out the afternoon. Mrs Walter Woodson made the highest club mem ber'! score and she was awarded a handsome bridge set, while Mrs. C. I. Jones, making the highest visitor's score, received a dainty box of hand kerchiefs. At the close of play, Mrs. Deas served a delicious salad-course. Those playing were: Mmes: W. B. Strachan, J. D. Heilig, 'Arthur Rey nolds, J. W. Neave, Elbert Harper, Walter Woodson, Leo Wallace, James Mills, J. D. Norwood, Lon T. Hols- houser, C. I. Jones and Miss Eliza beth Bingham. This was the last meeting of the club before the Lenten adjournment. Mi.. Coughenour is Hostess. Mrs. W. C. Coughenour gave a charming bridge party to the mem bers of the Lucky Thirteen Club yes- terday afternoon at her attractive home on South Church street. Three tables were prettily arrang ed for bridge and playing was brisk and spirited throughout the after noon. After cards had been laid aside, Mrs. Coughenour served a delecta ble salad-course. Those present were: Mmes'. S. P. Purvis, R. G. Kizer, Marvin Snider, Pntchard Carlton, James Davis, H. H. Newman. Locke, McKenzie, Tom Hines, R. W. Sinclair, Smith Foushee and Misses Luna Thorrrpson, Alice Vanderford, Susie Whitehead and Mary Linn. Mr. and Mrs. Rendleman Eentertain One of the most beautiful affairs of the winter season was the Valen tine party given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rendleman at their elegant home on North Fulton street. The handsome home, which is idea-1 ly arranged for entertaining, pre sented an unusually beautiful and brilliant scene on this occasion, when decorations appropriate to the Val entine season prevailed. The entire lower floor was thrown in one and made lovely by the use of many red candles, red carnations, potted ferns and palms, red and green, in keep ing with the Valentine idea, being the predominating colors. Mr. and Mrs. Rondleman cordially received the guests, the iatter being most attractive in a lovely gown of turquoise blue satin, draped in silver lace. Games and music formed the amuse ments of the evening. Tables were arranged about the rooms and the guests found their places by means of tiny red hearts. At the close of the evning the guests were invited out to the dining room, which was a scene of beauty, the Valentine spirit being predomi nant. A number of small tables were arranged about the room, each one being adorned with red-shaded candles and a centerpiece of red car nations. An attractive Valentine marked each cover and directed the fiesta to their places. An elegant four course luncheon was served. Those enjoying this lovely affair were: Prof, and Mrs. R. G. K'ser, Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard Carlton, Mr. And Mrs. Marvin Snider, Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. Locke Mc Kenzie, Mrs. Charles Woodson, Mrs. John Stewait, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Coughenour. Red Cross Notes. The work rooms of the Red Cross, which have been open in te court house while the Community Building boiler was out of commission, will move into their former quarters in the Community Building the first of next week. The roll of those present and work ing in the garment and surgical dress ing rooms Tuesday and Thursday, un der the direction of Mrs. E. W. Burt and Mrs. D. A. Atwell, is as follows: Mrs. P. B. Beard. Mrs. (i. S. Wil liams, Mrs. Harry DuVal, Mrs. H. P. Brandis, Miss Margaret Knox, Mrs. ! J. A. Morton, Mrs. J. L. Smoot, Mrs. j W. A. Hennessee, Mrs. J. E Hennes see, Miss Mary Henderson, Miss Ju lia Crouch, Mrs. Walter Crump, Mrs. Lula Hayes, Mrs. W. S. Benton,' Mrs. i Henry Hobson, Mrs. Lynn iBernhardt, j Mrs. Paul Bernhardt, Mrs. C. F. Mas- j sey, Mrs. J. L. Hatch, Mrs. Walter' Blackmer, Mrs. J. P. Moore, Mrs. J. j E. Alexander, Mrs. F. J. Murdock, i Mrs. Barringer, Mrs, W. T Rainey, Porter, Mrs. Norwood, Mrs. A. C. i Robinson, Mrs. Hargrave Brown, Mrs. McCuTdy, Mrs. W. H. Ragland, Mrs. T.'C. Davidson, Mrs. Robert Prke Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. A. H. Graf, Miss Effie Bradshaw, Miss Mary Car roll, Miss Johnsie Hobson, MiB Cal lie Beard, Mrs. D. Jones, Mrs. Strach an. Those present on patriotic knitting day were: tMiss Louise iRainey,- Mrs. F. J. Murdock, Mrs. J. C. Sloan, Mrs. W. H. Ragland, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. Murrell Land, Mrs. Walter Murphy, Miss Julia Crouch, Miss Louise Neave, Mrs. Hambly, Mrs. Boylan, Sirs. Norwood, Mrs. Sallie Griffin, Mrs. D. A. Atwell, Mrs. E. W. Burt. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Alexander went down to the work rooms and l 1 1 tooK a picture oi tne surg.ca. areas. ings class, tj the members wear.ng the uniform, apron and head-dress of the Red Cross. An enjoyable feature of patriptic Jknitting day was the reading of a number of lattractive poems on kn't ting artd other phases of war work, in which the'women are interested. . D. A. R. Bridge Tuesday Night. Plans are going forward very suc cessfully for the bridge to be given by the Elizabeth Maxwell Steele Chapter D. A. R. next Tuesday night in the Elks' club for the benefit of the war relief fund, and the affair promises to be one of the most bril liant of the season. Tickets are 50 cents and may be secured from any member of the Chapter. Miss Ritz, of Concord, is spending several days in the city with her cousin, Mrs. J. O. Frike. Miss Maud Grimes, of Lexington, is spending several days in t'i9 (ily, as the attractive guest of Mrs. Percy Grimes. W S S AMERICANS FACED DEATH BRAVELY (Continued from page 1) cial advises to the war department tonight accounted for all except 113 of the 2,156 American soldiers who were on board the British liner Tus cania when a submarine sent her down Tuesday night off the Irish coast. This figure was not final, and high hopes that the loss of life would prove much smaller were built upon cabled press dispatches saying just 101 men, most of them members of the crew, were missing among the entire force of soldiers, sailors and passengers. No attempt was made tonight to prepare a list of the lost or missing. Only a few names of survivors had been received and the indications were that it would be impossible to an nounce them all before tomorrow at the earliest. Thr rescued were land ed at widely separated Irish and Scotch ports and while all reports tell of elaborate arrangements for their re nd comfort, urgent instructions to refesentatives of the war, state and navy departments that fu'' de tails of the disaster and a complete record of the saved be sent at the earliest possible moment tonight had brought meager responses. W S S Cotton Opened Steady at Decline. New York, Feb. 8. The cotton market opened steady today at a de cline of 6 to 11 points under Liverpool selling and scattered liquidation. Trade interests were good buyers of July and the market soon rallied. March sold up from 30.34 to 30.42 or back to about last night's close while May advanced to 29.82 and July to 29.21 before the end of the first half hour, or 3 to 7 points net higher. NEURALGIA For outck results iudum rmiww and Tamplaa vith f i lomr Hen. T VTCETC3TCJ FIVE REELS 5 and 10 Cents SIX REELS THE IRIS THEATRE SATURDAY r Chester Conklin, Marie Prevost ' Gene Rogers "HIS HIDDEN PURPOSE" Mack Stnnett Comedy Mahlon Hamilton Doris Kenyon no. 7 "THE HIDDEN HAND" TODAY: Billlc Burke in "The Land ' of Promise." BLAMES DISASTER ON BAKER 'INQUISITION" Rale,Kn fcb 7GownoP fiickett a teIepram todoy t0 the New York World charging that the present sen Rational inquisition into the affairs of the war department is directly re- Governor T. W. BIckett. sponsible for the torpedoing of the United States troop transport report ed in the morning papers. The tele gram read: "You are in ths habit of drafting my opinion on public questions. For once I am going to volunteer one. In my opinion the sensational inqui sition of the war department is di rectly responsible for the sinking of the Tuscania. They put Baker on the rack and tortured out of him a confes sion of the gigantic movement of our troops across the seas. Then the en emy knew what was happening and the submarines lurked for their prey. This whole inquisition is bottomed on the inordonate vanity of a few sen ators, who seek to pose as the sa viors of the nation. Their bill has no more chance to keep out of the con gressional trash pile than a food grafter has to keep out of hell. And they knew it. Yet the inquisition continues. Why? Why?" WSS MRS. MARY CLARK DEAD. Widow of the Late Abraham L. Clark, Dies at Her Home on East Bank Street Funeral Saturday. Mrs. Mary Clark, aged about 68 years, died at her home on East Bank street this morning at S o'clock, after an illness of some days. The fu neral will be held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. W. A. Lambeth of the First Methodist church and the interment will be in the English cemetery. Mrs. Clark was the widow of the late Abraham L. Clark and was sister of Mrs. H. N. Woodson aad Mr. C. A. Bostian of this city and of Mr. John Bostian of Hamlet. Three or four sons and one daughter, all grown also survive, WSS ' Mr. Pettus, chairman of the Wilson county committee, report pledged ia his town about $35,000, and the aale of sevei! thousand. f .n. Colonial Theatre SATURDAY JULIA SANDERSON '-in- "The Runaway" Five Reel Mutual ? MONDAY Carlyle Blackwell Madge Evans, Evelyn Greely -In- "The Burglar" Six Real World Brady-Made. It's a Masterpiece Orchestra from 7 to 10 O'clock WESTERN SERIAL THAT HAS NO EQUAL. ' - William Duncan "Vengeance and the Woman" Chapter No, 5. mmmmmm - v ALSO GOOD COMEDY. THE MAIN TOMORROW AGAIN TODAY! WILLIAM FAR- NUM IN "WHEN A MAN SEES RED," SUPERB PLAYf WONDER. FUL ACTING. ' k A A A A A A FORMER LEXINGTON DR. DEAD Dr. R. L. Payne, NayaL 8urf eon of Norfolk, Virginia, IMea suoaeniy at Durham Ilotel. ' t (By Associated Press.) Durham, Feb. 8. Dr. R. I Payne, a prominent naval surgeon of Nor folk, Va., dropped dead In a local ho tel here early this morning. He Spent the night in Durham and was prepar ing to go to Raleigh to be a witness in court there. Dr. Payne formerly lived at Lexington, N. C DcostfiMh.tafl WSS . : SO EASY! LIKE ., ROLLING OFF LOG Sore, touchy corns atop hurt ing, then lift rkji.t out with fingers Vm mrn ncatered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because a few drops of freesone applied direct ly on a tender, aching corn stops sore ness at once and soon the corn loos ens so it can be lifted out, root and aL, without pain. a MmM nf fraaoni costs very little at any drug atore. but it sufficient to take off every hard or soft corn or callus. This should be tried, as it is inexpensive and is sa.d not to inflame or even irritate the snr. rounding tissue or skin. After you I ft away the troublesome cora or callus the skin underneath is as pink, firm and healthy as the palm of yoar hand.
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1918, edition 1
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