Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Feb. 8, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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t- t HANK AND PETE I ICfrtU MY A SLOW 1 I liv Yooislf? M&ki . FhOKO UAuCAr UuT rrf" Jfs 5 T" FoR I L , - 71 . ' I Q0,ET ARNI rV4,S KCTSOMe THe BUREAU l NEAREST STATION SonCOME OvRlll BORCWVRS N MY HOOSC'I , A n V I f4- BURC. Yoo CAN UEAB. I I HELP? OF CHARITIES ! 1 1 i- ? rucr un iu.TW 1 1 VJHefcC. CAH I FlNP . ' I A V I 1 Si . . . .. I ' I Js f v . v nwju . i i ' -""fa . . . .. n j t A Chiropractic Talk The SPINAL NERVES are rooted in the spinal cord; they spring from it. The Anterior (front) and posterior' (back) roots form a nerve called the trunk which does not branch until after it leaves the spinal canal. This mixed trunk named the spinal nerve contains af ferent and efferent nerves. Upon its exit it divides into four branches andthru its channels, Innate Intelligence -forwards its im pulses to and from the vital orgons and the vascular system. CHIROPRACTIC is tne SCIENCE of, locating and adjusting PRES-. SURE from nerves. Every organ in the body is controlled by impul ses from the brain which ire transmitted thru nerves. Pressure in terferes with its transmission. DISEASE IS THE EXPRESSION OF AN IMPULSE SO INTERFERED WITH, NORMA LlMPULSE EX PRESSES HEALTH. TRY CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS NOW. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED TO FINDHOW MUG-H THEY WILL HELP YOU. ' i SPINAL ANALYSIS AND CONSULTATION FREE. M. H. GROVES, Chiropractor Office, 218-19-20 Wallace Building. Hours, 9 to 12 A. M.; 2:30 to 5:00 P.M. Otfiefbours by appointment. Phones: Office "240; Res. 248 L3.. WORK OF COUNTY COURT. A Number of Cases Disposed of This Morning, the Court Being in Ses sion Several Hours. The county court this morning dis posed of a number of cases, being in session several hours. Casts dispos ed of were as follows; A white man indicted for failure to list taxes was adjudged not guilty, the state failing to prov? that he was a resident of Salisbury on June 1st last. A case of gambling against a young white man resulted in a fine of $10 and costs, he pleading guilty. An other man engaged in the same game was pardoned under the statute, he having gone on the stand as a State witness. A case against a man and woman charged with violating a recent city ordinance resulted in a verdict of not guilty. Another case of larceny also re sulted in th same verdict being ren dered. White man was adjudged guilty of vagrancy and judgment was suspend ed for a period of six months on pay ment of costs, he to leave his pres ent rooming quarters and to .engage in some work. W S S "Why travel? (Buy War Savings Stamps an dstick at home." Use ink to tell the 2,000 families of Salisbury what you have to sell. W S S DOING THEIR DulY Scores of Salisbury Readers are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kidneys' duty. When they fail to do this the kid neys are weak. 1 Backache and other kidney ills may A follow; Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan's Kidney Pills the test ed kidney remedy. Salisbury people endorse their worthy Mrs. J. F. Barber, 510 W. Innis St, Salisbury, says: "My back causes ma a tot of misery, whenever my kid neys get out of order. I find Doan's Kidney Pills are the only medicine for relieving that trouble. I hare taken them for years and they have always been benafciaL" Price 60c at all dealers. 'Don't . simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that ,Mrs. Barber uses.- Foster-MUburri Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. : ' " - r ' TALKING COUNTY x COMMENCEMENT County Board of Education Holds Meeting, Transacting Mostly Rou tine Business. The county board of education at its regular monthly meeting this week transacted considerable routine business, nothing, however, being of any public interest. The coming county commencement was discussed and plans will soon begin for this big county schpol event. It will be held some time in April. It will be the aim of those in charge of the 1918 commencement to make it the big gest event of the Ttind ever held in the county. W S S MARYLAND RATIFIES THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT , Annapolis, Md., Feb. T.'-The Mary land degislature has' practically rat ified the federal prohibition consti tutional amendment. By a vote of 58 to 42 the house joined the senate this evening in approving the report of the temperance committee m favor of ratification.' An Amendment provid ing for a referendum to the people to vote on the question was defeated in both houses. The ratification reso lution is advanced to a third reading in the house by this evening's vote and its pasage is assured. The Anti Saloon league has a bill declaring the state hone-dry immediately upon its enactment, and it is understood the passage of this measure will be urged nt an early date. W S S W. G. LEE SAYS HE IS READY TO FILE PROOF That Certain Railroad Officials Are Trying to Make Governmeat Opera tion a Failure. Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 7. President W. Q. Lee, of the . Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, in reply to cer tain railroad operating . officials who challenged statements made by Mr. Lee to the wage commission in Wash ington Tuesday, to the effect that the government was not getting the loyal support of certain railroad manage ments today issude the, following statement: "We stand ready to file with the di rector general of railroads, when re quested by him, numerous statements of employes, in train, enguwand yard service to substantiate our expressed belief to the commission that Certain operating officials were endeavoring o make government operation a fail are instead of a success." . w s s , Brief is sorrow and endless 1 joy Schiller. . v SALISBURY EVENING POST, SALISBURY, N. Ct FEBRUARY ft, 1918 5 PHE JROHS HEALTH OFFICER MAKES MONTHLY REPORT If a Community Would Control Dis ease No Individual Parent, Teach er, Doctor or Officer Should Violate Quarantine Law. No individual can control an epi demic of measles or whooping cough, but it is an easy matter for a com munity to -prevent such a calamity. For instance, a few weeks ago, in a thriving rural community in this state, a physician was called to see a sick child. He said that the child most likely had whooping cough. Rut for two weeks he never came nor in quired to know for sure, and what is worse, he never reported it to the crounty quarantine officer. Mean while, other children in the same fam ily contracted the disease and contin ued to go to school. The result is, there are twenty cases of whooping ?ougn in the neighborhood, one baoy death has occurred, and the school .ias beenclosed for a period of four weeks or longer. Now this epidemic that caused a needless death and much sickness that could have been prevented, to say nothing of "the time and money lost by closing the school, probably would not have happened had that physician reported that flrstlSs'e to the county quarantine officer. That was the doc tor's duty as prescribed by the State Quarantine Law. It would have been the duty of the quarantine officer to have had the house placarded and the sick child quarantined, also those in the house who had not had whooping cough. This would have prevented the infection spreading to the school ami through the school to the commun ity. He also would have given the parents the proper instructions for f dealing with the sick child, and oth er members of the family, and for keeping the disease from spreading. To have observed these rules would Have been the family's duty. The neighbors would have been given a fair chance, by knowing that the dis ease existed in the community, to have protected themselves and their families from the disease. To have done this would have been the neigh bors' duty. The point to this story is that as important as it Was for the doctor to have done his duty in complying with the state quarantine law, just so im portant is it that' every individual In any community shall do his duty by the same law. Parents, doctors, teachers and the quarantine officer have an equal share in making the quarantine law effective. A violation on the part of the one defeats the whole purpose of the law. In other Words, to control the spread of. whooping cough, measles or an other communicable disease in a community requires the cooperation of everybody in that community. The first duty of every individual is to report at once any. case of conta gious disease to the county quaran tine officer. In no other way is he te iVnow where disease yexi&ts. He will then give you the farther need ed instructions which every honest, htw-ebiding citizen will be glad to follow. These instructions are the only safeguards known for (protecting the health of your own family and that of your neighbor's. You are fortunate in that ydtr live in a state where the best methods known have beeovjided to protect your chil drerVront unnecessary disease. Cases of communicable diseases re ported to me last month were: Measles. James Hamlet, Salisbury. Stanton, - Spencer. E. Mooynham, R. F. D. Salisbury. Caldwell, Salisbury. , . Safuel Morgan, R-9, Salisbury. Arthur Morgan, Jt6. Salisbury. : iMrs. Bertha Morgan, R9, Salisbury., Alexander Kelsey, ,820 ' W. Horah street, .Salisbury. Strayhorn, 407 Iredell Ave., Spen cer. ... W. L. Rodger. Jr., S. Fulton St, Salisbury. f Lem Miller, Rl, Salisbury. Mrs. Chas. Stoner, R9, Salisbury. E TO LOOK F03 A W. W. Brawley, R4, Salisbury. Mrs. C. T. Sledge, Depot street, Salisbury. .Mrs. J. W. Redding, Long street, E. Spencer. Vy. C. Mendenhall, Third street, Spehcer. Capitola jBost, China Grove. Earl Lipe, R2, China Grive. Mary Eagle, 606 E. Lafayette St., Salisbury. Mlary Elisabeth Beaver, 1009 S. Fulton St, Salisbury. May Brown, S. Fulton St., Salis bury. Louise Nussman, Fulton Heights, Salisbury. , , Wayne Nussman, Fulton Heights, Salisbury. Wilson, R7, Salisbury. Thomas Rosemond, 604 Fourth St., Spencer. Billy Hutchinson, Spencer. W. A. Seckler, 419 E. Council St., Salisbury. Claude Thomason, R7, Salisbury. Carl Thomasofl, R7, Salisbury. Kathleen Thomason, R7, Salisbury. Junius Thomason, Rl, Salisbury. Preston Thomason, Rl, Salisbury. Lucile, Thomason, R7, Salisbury. Marguerite Thomason, R7, Salis bury. Richard Poole, iR4, Salisbury. Alvin Agner, R4, Salisbury. Mrs. Columbus File, Rl, Salisbury. Harry Morgan, R4, Salisbury. Bebe Harris, 331 N. Jackson St., Salisbury. Zebulon Morgan, Rl, Gold Hill. Mrs. M. R. Owen, 716 S. Fulton St., alisbury. Sadie Lamb, 837 N. Poplar St., Kannapolis. Ethel Brackwell, 303 Eighth St., Spencer. Jas. Price, Pr., 429 W. Horah St., Salisbury. Marvin Thomas, 606 Third St., Spencer. Montese .Thomas, Iredell Avenue, Spencer. Edward Thomas, 60C Third St., Spencer. Elizabebh Long, Lincolnton Road, Salisbury. R. A. Eller, iR4, Salisbury. Arthur Leonard, R4, Salisbury. "Adam Young, Spencer. Dorothy Howard Lafayette Street Salisbury. Amelia Klutts, R8, Salisbury. Myrtle Trexler, Vance Trexler, Mary Trexler, Virgie Trexler, Frank Trekler, Mollie (Morgan, James Mor gan, Beulah Holshouser, Carrie Hols- houser, Luther Holshouser, Bertie Holshouser, John Holshouser, Gladys Holshouser, Lillie Hoffman, Duke Hoffman, Sallie Morgan, Chauncey Morgan, Ernest Stoner, ZulA Stoner, Route 1, Gold Hill. Jefferson Garrison, 6 Park Ave, Salisbury. Price, 467 National Highway, Kannapolis. r- Swicegood, R7, Salisbury. Leroy Flowe, 1222 W. Horah St., Salisbury. -David Roy Sloop, R2, China Grive. iBanks Shuping, Orlin Shuping, R2, Rockwell. Lillian Wright, 415 S. Fulton St, Salisbury. Mrs. W. C. Lomax, R7, Salisbury. John Lyerly, Mary Lyerly, Route 1, Salisbruy. . Ellis, Rl, Salisbury. Ellis, Rl, Salisbury. Ellis, Rl, Salisbury. Ellis, Rl, Salisbury. Delma Cruse R8, Salisbury. Grace Gritera, Spencer. Annie Crossette, Long St., Salis- knvw Philip Sowers, 215 W. Thomas St,' Salisbury. , Emma Lee iRosemond, 604 Fourth St, Spencer. . Whooping Coejh. ; iBaby Harvel, ;E. Thomas St, Sal isbury. , MiMr' Sjaith, 606 ,S. .Main St, Salisbury. " " . . . Mary Whitley, Agnes Whitley, Marvin Whitley, Vertie Whitley, R2, Salisbury. , Five lfildren of Jim Holshooser, and three children of John Lingle, R6, Salisbury.- - Mrs. Walter Poston, Gibson Poston, Lafayette Poston, Mildred Poston, Kty Poston, R2, Salisbury. Virginia Barringer, R4, Salisbury. Catherine Barringer, R4, Salisbury. Carl W. Honeycutt, 30 Thomas St., Salisbury. ' Diphtheria. Addie Cauble, N. Main St., Salis bury. Amelia Smith, Spencer. Delia May Jackson, R3, Moores ville. Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis. C. D. Poole, 714 S. Main Street, Salisbury. A. J. WARREN, County Quarantine Officer. WSS SELFISHNESS. "The Garfield closing order to con serve fuel," says the Concord Tri bune, "has made big inroads Into the advertising business of the New York newspapers, and those of every large city. Even the New York World, al ways one of the last newspapers to feel movements of this character, has found its business, cut 'enormous ly. Don C. SoKz, business manager of the World, says that as a result of the regulation the Sunday advertis ing of the World has been cut down 40 per cent. The advertisers do not feel -like taking extensive space on Sundays when the stores are to be closed on Monday it" This xrflains the mighty howl of the big city news papers against the order. They had an "intrus' " in the case. Great pa triots, indeed, are they. States"iljet Landmark. wss Thinking. "Think of the great age we live in! Think or the marvels or rapid tranlt.'" "That's what 1 am thinking of. And I am thinking of the days When a good old canal-boat would bring down all the coal you wanted in less than a week." Jump from Bed in Morning and brink Hot Water Tslls -yvhy everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast, i Why Is man antr woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some daya headachy, dull unstrung; some days really incapaci tated by illness. II we all would practice lnsrae-oetn-ing, what a gratifying change wouid take place. Instead of thousands of half-sick; anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy- cheeked people everwhere. Tne rea son is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates under our pres ent mode if living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the sys tem nearly an ounce of waste mats rial must be carried out, else it fer ments and forma ptomainelike poi sons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to cle Just as necessary as It is to clean. d (Editor.B note-We csn sup &JZKLE1 .'SSTtJSi ily everybody with pledge cards.) befort the fire will burn bright and eot, so we must ' each morning clear the Inside organs of the iprevious day's accumulation of indigestible aaste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before break fast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harmless means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the Indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins: thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire i. alimentary canal before nottrnir more food into tne stomach. Millions xf people who had their turn at constipation, billions attacks, add stomach, nervous days and sleep less night have become real cranks about the . morning inside-bath. A quarter ground of limestone phospahte will not coet 'much at the dme-etore, bat -is sufficient to demonstrate to anvdns.- its cleaning, sweetening and f i freshening effect poo the system. By KEM TAILORGRAM NO. 2 Save 25 Look to your wardrobe now, and arrange to have one suit all others on or before Feb. the 5th, 25 per cent. off. Yours to serve, J. O. Fricke & Son MERCHANT TAILORS x Cleaning and PrW&Ing Neatly Done. UNITED STATES Mil WP r0OD ADMINISTRATION , jf Mm EAT MoSe CORN '' ' i I ' .jM U The wise man must be wise before, not after, the event.-Epiclmrmui.' WSS Failure after long perservering is far better than a disinclination to try. WSS iWhatless day Is this? It may be wheatless or meatless, but for good ness sake don't let it be Thriftless. Buy War Savings Stamps. WSS (Mr. Miles, secretary of thf Bun combe county committee, has been re porting an average of 3,00 per week in the sale of W. fl. S, Don'.t be afraid to use the posVcards. WSS ' Chairman Frae&er, of Rockingham county, was give pedal mention in the bulletin from Washington be cause of his pledge campaign, which he reports is .producing around $5,000 WSS First Magistrate ?I am afraid of these laws with teeth," Second Dit to "I'm not, if they're gold filled." WSS , The expression, "He means well," is generally used to excuse a pretty poor performance. - t-WSS NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Julia A. Frick, this is to notify all persons having claims gainst the said dertdent to file an itemized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or before the 21st day of July, 1919, or this notice will be leaded In bar of their re covery. Persons Indebted to- said es tate are notified to make prompt set. tlerteni. J- . KThis Feb. 6, 1918. - - ; i. u. r MUl, Aumr., " " Gold Hid, N. G R-l. PAGE FIVE KklMe in me back of any . Saloon! Per Cent it include at least 4 f A. C L. PASSENGER TRALV IS WRECKED NEAR WADE Fayetteville, Feb. 7Five Pullman oars of A. C. L passenger train No. 86 were derailed near Wade at 1 o'clock this afternoon, with no casual ties, probaly owing to the steel struc ture of the coaches, one of which was thrown completely on Its side. Amcftg the passengers were 70 United States soldiers. The cause of the wreck Is undertermined. WSS According to the world's best physi cians and medical experts, calomel Is . the best and only dependable remedy , tot breaking up a cold overnight or cutting short an attack of sore throat, deep-seated cough or larrippe. Now that science has .purified calomel of all . its nausea and dangerous qualities, the na kind of calomel, called "Cal. etabs is even more popular than the old style. " " ' ' ' One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of.water.that's all.f K aalta,' no nabsear not fche slightest interference with youf diet, work of pleasures. Next morning your cold, has vanished and your who) system is purified and refreshed, Cl otkbs axe sold only tn original sealed packages, price'thirty..five cents.- Year druggist recommends and guarantee Calotaba and will refund the price I you. are not delighted with them. - DOCTORS SAY CALOTABS ARE BEST FOR COLDS h : I -
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1918, edition 1
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