Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Feb. 11, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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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 branohes and thru its channels, Inn ate Intelligence forwards its im pulses to apd from the vital organs and the vascular system. CHIROPRACTIC i the SCIENCE of locating and adjusting PRES SURE from "nerves. Every crgan in the body is controlled by impul-ses-frosi the brain which ird transmitted thru nerves. Pressure in terferes with its transmission. DI SEASE IS THE EXPRESSION OF AN IMPULSE SO INTERFERED WITH. NORMAL IMPULSE EX PRESSES HEALTH. " , u TRY CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS NOW. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED TO FIND HOW MUCH THEY WILL l HELP YOU. i SPINAL ANALYSIS AND CONSULTATION FREE. M H. fcROVES, Chiropractor Office, 218-19-20 Wallace Building. Hours, 9 to 12 A. M.; 2:30 to 6:00 P, M. Other hours by appointment, Phones: Office 240; Res. 243 L3. FIRST NATIONAL BANK .SALISBURY, N, C -. ESTABLISHED 1883. Savings Department Compounded OFFICERS JB. N, Woodson .. ...President Dr, B. V. Brawlsy , . .Vice-Pres. Start Your Savings Account NOW for Next Christinas Responsible Banking, Courteous Treatment and Confi 4 Pdential Service is Our Policy We Cordially Invite You to See Us On Any Banking Matter You Are Interested In We are Authorized Agents for Sale ef War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps - BIG ODD FELLOWS NIGHT. Hem Coming in New Lodge Quar ters Tomorrow Evenings-Addresses to lie Made by Rev. Dr. Thomas and P. S. Carlton, Esq. ' . Local Odd Fellows are anticipating a great time tomorrow night when Cordon Lodge No. 168, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, fcolds a big Home Coming sneeting'in the new and handsome lodge1 Quarters on the third floor of the Peoples Drug Store building, the same beginning at 8 o'clock. , .' Tt . this meeting all men who be lesg to the order at present or who have been members of Cordon lodge ia the past, whether in good standing or not, are cordially invited and all visiting Odd Fellows are asked dt-tend.-. ' "' . Addresses will he toad by Re. Or. C A. G. Thomas, P. S. Carlton, Esq., and others, nd refreshments will be served. Mr. R. If. Leonard is chair rnip ol the arrangement committee mi is assisted by MsasrsyJ. P. fathey and W. A. Foglenian. v Pays 4 Per Cent. Quarterly a W. B. Strachan ., ..Cashier E H. Woodson , , ..AM? Cashier YADKIN TRAIN HITS CAR. Incoming Morning Train 'Struck ft Freight Car Near the . Salisbury Cotton Mills Glass in Windows v Broken and Passengers Jarred. The incoming- Yadkin train me a slj&ht accident in ibe south Salisbury yards this morning when it bumped into a freight car that had been left standing on the -Yadkin 4nck near the Salisbury Cotton Mills. The en gineer saw the blocked (rack in time to slow down. However, the Yadkin engine struck the freight oar with sufficient force to knock it some dis tance break jjuite a number of gl&ss in' the Yadkin' tars and jar up the passengers. No one was hurl to any extent. One man had a wrist slightlv sprained and one boy deceived a. knot on his head, and1 several passengers who were standing in the aisles were knocked down. A delay onlya few minute ' was occasioned. v .- i w S S . : Chairman Norwood, of Wayne coun ty,'1 is one of North Carolina's most progressive young bankers, and is do ing sooi work is orgsniting his county- ; . " . ' . NATIONAL SPEAKERS SECURED i Judge Moyle and Charles Whitehair, PriaeipJ Speakers at the War. Savings Institute Kavanaugh and Marx to Conduct Sonference, Winston-Salem, Feb. 10. -Four speakers of national prominence, Judge J. H. Mtfyle of Washington, J. E. Kavanaugh of New York, Charles W. .Whitehair, and Otto Marx of Bir mingham, have been secured for the War-Savings Institute, that will be held in iR&leigh, February 12 and 13, announced Col. F. H. Fries, State Di rector, today. Judge Moyle is Assistant Secretary rf the United States Treasury and has been active sin:e the beginning of the war in America's part of financing it. He is one of the originators of the thrift movement and the War-Savings Stamp iphin and brings to the people of the State a message of weight and importance. Judge Moyle speaks 'at .the Mass Meeting Tuesday night. Mr. Kavanaugh is vice president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany, whose services in organizing na tional concerns of the states in the WarSavings work, the Company has riven the" Government for the period of the war. He will address the In stitute Wednesday morning. Mr. Whitehair of New York, who for .three years has been a Y. M. C. A. worker with the armies of the allies in France, in Egypt and in Palestine, not only knows conditions as they ex ist on the scene of action, but has the power to make others kow them. Since Mr. Whitehair's return to Am erica, he has had no superior in thrill ing his audiences and arousing them vith patri6tic fervor. He is the first speaker of the patriotic meeting for Tuesday night. s Mr. Marx is Federal Director of the National War-Savings Committee of the Southern States including Mary land, 'British 'Columbia and Panama. He will conduct the workers'- confer ence to be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. In addition tqthe foregoing speak ers those attending Hhe Institute will have the privilege of hearing Col T. B. FeAdams, State Director of Vrr irfnla; Judge Gilbert T. Stephenson, Director of Service; (Qoyernor T. W, Bickett; Dr. J. Y. Joyner and Col. F. H.' Fries. Special music by Raleigh's best singers and musicians will be an ad ditional feature. The public is cor dially invited to attend 'all the meet ings, particu'rly the Patriotic Mass Meeting, at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. . W S S Chairman Foust, of Guilfard coun ty7 has issued a very beautiful folder containing brief and explicit inform ation in regard to War Savings Stamps. Several copies were sent to the National Committee and such ac tion on the part of the County Chair man was heartily approved by Mr. Vanderlip. . ' wss L Now She Is Strong "and Well Berkeley, Cal -"I was nervous, irritable, no appetite, could not sleep, and was always tired, so my house work was a great effort. Aftemany other medicines had 'failed V'.nol built me up and made me strong. I have a good appetite and. sleep well. Every nervous, weak, ailinsr woman should try k." Mrs. N Edmunds, 2107 Dwinght Way, Berkeley, Cal. We ask every nervous, -weak run down, ailing woman, in this town to try.this cod liver and iron tonic, on our guarantee to return their money if it fails to telp you. ? f Smith Drue Co.. Peonies Drua- Store, and Msin' Pharmacy, Sslisbu-1 ry, and at the best 4rug store n ev ery town and city in the country. TRED NERVOUS HOUSEWIFE TOOK VINO WILL PftEVENT TBPHOJD Tills) SUMMEft Stat Board of HeaUA Plans Summer iainpaingn jjftcMirsgM to f urther Prevent Typhoid Fever. The state board of health announc es that it will conduct this summer another campaign against typhoid fever, and that as probably this work can be done in only ten counties this year, the counties to be chosen first will be those in which this feature of health work has not been done before. D. T. M. Jordan, who will liave icharge of the anti-typhoid work under the dircetion. of the board, is now lin ing up his counties and making his plans preparatory to starting the cam paign about April. r- The plan adopted for the campaiRii this year is that the county co-operate wth the state to give free an- ti-typhoia treatment to all the peo ple of the county, bu the county ap propriating a sum wf $500 or paying twenty cents per capita for the num ber of persons receiving .three full treatments. The board will furnish physicians or trained nurses for a four weeksV itinerary of the county which will fiave been marred out pre viously and thoroughly advertised through the local press and handbills. Local physicians will be used when. ever possible for administering the vaccine. The board will furnish, also, competent persons for a week of pre liminary lecturing at various points m the county for the purpose of ex plaining the treatment and urging the importance of preventing this dis ease. In addition to taking all re sponsibility for the advertising, the boara will furish the vaccine and all antiseptics and dininfectants neces sary for proper treatment. The state board of health is encour aged to continue the work of typhoid prevention through the reductions that have been-made in the state's death rate from typhoid fever within the last three years the time this work has been, done by the board. While less tljan 10 per cent of the people have been given this preventa tiv tratmnt, th daihrate from typhoid fever has decreased over 20 percent. W8S i AT THE TABERNACLE. Union Service Sunday Evening Fa ther and Son Service Next Siinday Evening. ' The tabernacle was practically fill ed at the union service Sunday even ing at which time the sermon was by Rev. C. C Wagoner, pastor of Faith Reformed church. Mr. Wagoner took his text from Malachi and got splendid lessons of Christian conduct from the words of the old prophet. He found in tha text three marks that distincniifihnd the people of God in the time of Mal achi and emphasized the needs of these same marks in the present time. They were: "Thev feared th Tnrrf "They spake often to one another," and "They thought upon His name." ine union service next Sunday ev ening will be at the tabernacle And will be especially in the intoi-ext nf the Fathr and Son movment. Every father is ursred to brine inn1 anil ew-y boy is urged to bring a father 10 tne service, lhe address of the evening will be by a visiting preacher, a camp Pastor from CamD Grans. Charlotte. WSS QUARTERLY CONFERENCE . AT THE TABERNACLE First One for the Year te be Held by Dr. J. C Sowe Tuesday Evening Worker's Council Friday Even- "g. : ,J ; ', : The first Quarterly conference for the year for the First Methodist con gregation will be conducted byJDr. J.'C Rowe Tuesday evening at ,7:30 at the tabernacle.' ; , i - S The Worker's Council, ramnmvui at all-.the officers and teachers of the . jjst Methodist Sunday school will meet at the ; auperintendents's home on South 'Firlton street Friday evening at; 7:30 'ecelock. , The Firsjt tfathodist congregation added anofhsr sei rice stir to their Hag yesterday.. ' -:tJ, NEW ITAL fhe new spirit infused into the Italian army since the itcbacle of Oct. 23, 1917, is well illustrated here in the new 202-millimetre anti-aircraft ADDRESS WASHINGTON. Dealers who are interested in get ting license to sell food must write to the license department of the Food Administration at Washington. There is no cost to this other than making the application. Apply as here di rected. ; WSS MR. ROY W. LOWRAIiCE DEAD Died Saturday Evening a Victim of Pclegrs Buried at Newton Sunday Afternoon. Mr. Roy W. Lowrance who nad been desperately ill with pelegra for some time, died at his home on North Long street Saturday evening about 7:50 o'clock. Mr Lowrance was 34 years old and leaves a widow and three chil dren. He had lived in Salisbury for a number of years and had for some j time been connected with Mtv Henry Cook's business at Spencer. Tij body was taken to Newton fori burial 'Sunday and was accrtipanied ; by Rev, C. C. Wagoner of the Re-1 formed church, and a number of i friends including members of tha ! Modern Woodmen of America and the , Daughters of Liberty of which orders I Mr. Lowrance was a member. The pall bearers accompanying tha remains to Newton were B. F. Wag goner, J. M. Cupton, J. II. Cook, W. D. Kester, Arthur Huffman and I. N. Ayers. In audition to these a .number of friends and representatives of the several orders of which the deceased was a member also went to Newton to attend the burial. S S HOUNDS FIND STOLEN MEAT. Dogs of Officer L. D. H. Brown Call ed to Rex Grove Church Section Where Smoke House Had Be n En tered. Officer L. D. fl. Brown was called ty a section of the .county near Rex Grove church, below Shuping's mill, Sunday morning with his bloodhounds to trace parties who had broken into smokehouse in that vicinity and stolen a quantity of meat. The dog's got a trail and located a large piece ef meat in the woods and then follow ed the scent to a negro house.. This was searched but no meat was found. However, it is believed a party living or staying at this house wss the one entering the smokehouse and carry ing off the meat, and while no arrests know the guilty party and are still' wording on the case. .- i IAN CUNS READY FOR ASSAULT - guns ready to move on the Germans. Hundreds of these guns on motor trucks have been rushed to tho front since the Germans took most of the CAPTT FLOWERS JO TEXAS. . Local Head of Salvation Army Leave in Quest of Restoration to Health May go to New Mexico. Capt, Flowers, who for some months has been in charge of the Salavation Army work here, left last night night for El Paso, Texts, and may possibly go to Alberquerque, New Mexico. Capt. Flowers has been a sufferer from lung affection and goes to The far southwesf in quest of health. He has a wife and three children. Capt Flowers has made many friends since coming here and has been doing a splendid work with the local organi sation and it is the wish and hope of all that he may be speedily re stored to perfect health Big Cut in Ladies' Shoe: - ''Ak-ua-,,:,:,-.'.-:, - - . ...v.- - . . ,. , .j , v., ... , V ' ' ' , m , ' ' 1 ' ' , At Brittain's Shoe Store In order to make room for our Spring stock that is beginning to arrive. We vvill sell for a few tfays at the following prices: 1 Ladies' f 12.98 and f 15.00 9-inch Boots, Gray and Field Mouse, cut .price 410.00 1 Lalies' ?l0-n0 Field Mouse's Cream Colored -.,. ..... .',..'..18.00 Ladies' Black 110.00 Boots..;. ........ ,,...,m..;.$7.D Ladies' Black 7.00" Boots .... ...i, .......... ...$5.8 Ladies' dark. Tan English $6.98 , . . . . i....'. .).,. , .'. .$5.T5 ' Ladies' dark Tan English $6.50 ,.J35 Ladies' Black 'English, J5.00.... . 3.98 A FEW MEN'S FLORSHEIMS WILL BE INCLUDED IN TlftS , SALE," .;" , . Sale Starts Saturday Morning the Dih BRITTAIN'S ON GERMANS ': -- 3- modern guns of the Italians. They are said to .be powerful weapons which make flying over the Italian lines very hatardous. . ' ) ' BUSINESS AS USUAL. All Business Houses Open Today and Industrial Plants are Also in Oper. stion Heatless Mondsys Are Over ' All business houses in this city are open to day and the industrial plants are in full operation, due to the call ing off of the Monday closing order in the Southern states. .This terrai . nates a three-Monday close down for , these places in addition to a eontb uuuo . lirv-uajr i:iu94 uuwn j.ur uiv . dustrial plants at the, beginning of the Garfield ' order. -The picture s houses and pool and billiard rooms will be open tomorrow, the heatless Tues day with the amusement placet in the Souh having also been suspended Jy A the fuel administration. SHOE 1
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1918, edition 1
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