Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / March 15, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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8ALISBURY EVENING POST, 8ALISBI UY. N. C. MARCH IS. 1918. PAGE TIIRFB ' The Colonial Theatre SATURDAY: fblkes Knew mm "When It Poors, It Rmign," Brittain's Can furnish you all the leading colors in Shoe Polishes and Shoe Laces Polishes in Pearl Grey, Dark Brown, Bostonian Cream, Black. And White. Shoe Laces for Slippers and High Boots, in round and flat; White, Pearl Grey, Dark Grey, Brown and Black. Ladies' Silk Hose in White, Grey, Brown and Black frjm 98c to $2.00 J. & T. Cousins Pumps in Black, Grey and Cream; also Patent Leather from $6.00 to $8.00 All Lasts. See us for aaything in Shoes and Slippers. Brittain's Shoe Store SALISBURY, N. C. Fn's' .' y, N. C, MarJi, 1913. To J. W. Kc.v;rj, TAKE NOTICE: j'hst W. C. Coug'n ..or purchased on Jjnc 4'!v, 1917, at a sale of land for fixes at the court house doir :m Silisbury, N. C, one lot in Salisbury township, Rowan county, N. 'J., listed i.i thi r.me of J. W. Bowers, an.l tax ed in ; i n. tr.e of the sai l J. W. Bow tr..j f'jr dcl'inuent taxes for the year ;f and that the time for re- jjir.oticn wil lex.r:re Jure 4, 1918. W. C. C'aUGUEN'HOUR. W S S FRENCH AND ITALIAN SHIP LOSSES LIGHT Washington, March 14. Little damage to the French and Italian merchant fieets was done by subma rines or mines during the week ending March 9. Official dispatches from Paris and Rome today said the French lost no ships of over 1,000 tons and four below that size, while the ."tal ians lost two vessels of over 1,500 tons and ona below. One Italian ship was unsuccessfully attacked. w s s YOUTH! YOUTH! YOUTH! the Best Part of a Woman's Life Why Should It Vanish So Quickly. .Don't let your- youth go. And (1 3bove all, don't lose your youthful appearance through old-fsshioned prejudice. Women who a few years ago scorned the use of face powders or cosmetics, now depend on them to keep a youthful appearance. And this is equally true of the hair color re storer. Constantly, more and more women are using O-ban Hair Color Restorer to keep their hair dark and glossy and free from pray. Q-ban is not a aye. This you can prove by trying it on our combingi. Dyes stain them instantly but Q-ban has no immediate effect. Q-ban is simply a de'ightful toilet requisite for restoring: the natural color of the hair. Q.Jban does not stain the scalp, wash or rub off or prevent washing; or wav ing: the hair. Easily applied by brushing or combing; through the hair. Sold by all good druggists every where on Honey-Back Guarantee. Price 75c. In Ye OJde Daves Goode Coffee WHEN good fellowi of long ago gathered sbout ye festive board for a enaclc and a Bmaclc, thsy demanded that coffee be ye very beat in ye land. That's the kind you get today when you drink Luzianne. Just try it If it doesn't taste better than any other coffee, you've got a real "kjck"comlng to you, end your grocer will refund every penny you paid for it. Get in line with the thousands of good people who drink Luzianne regularly. Boy some today, in the air-tight, sanitary can. IAWDM1 COFFEE Shoe Store A Mother's Guidance E3T The mother who advises her daughter to use "Mother's Friend" can rest assured that the crisis will bs ono of much less pain nnJ farcer. "Mother's Friend" is a safe, external ap plication for the abdominal muscles and breasts. It certainly has a wonder ful Influence In relieving pain, dis comfort and nausea, and Is a most grate ful encouragement to the young woman awaiting the happiness of coming mother hood. The action cf "Mother's Friend" makes the muscles free, pliant and re sponsive to expansion. Thus tension and strain upon the muscles anJ ligaments la 1 voided when baby arrives. KervoL-ane. 3 and twitching spells and that constant strain known to so many women Is avoided. "Mother's Friend" Is the prescription cf a famous physician and may be had at the drug store. It will surely prove if the greatest value, not 1 oply to the mother, but to the health and future cf the child )Wrlte to the Bradfield Regulator Co., Dept. C, S00 Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga., for their book, "Motherhood and the Baby". It Is free and Is a book which every woman should have. Every expect ant mother Ehou'.d aid nature for by ao do lpg pai.i 1 1 tV.o crisis li avoided. IF YOU WANT TO GET 'EM 1 UP SOON -JUST OPEN THE BED IROOM DOOR AND LET THEM GET A WHIFF OF KENNY HIGH GRADE COFFEE. IT TASTES AS GOOD AS IT SMELLS WHY NOT TRY A PACKAGE? C. D. KENNY Company 108 S. MAIN. OTi; V fir1 l AitTGKT GRACE FOR GARDENS. ! Lord God in Paradise Look upon our sowing Hlcss the little gardens I And the good green growing! : fiive us sun, i Hless the orchards i And the grain! ' Lord God in Paradise, i Please bless the lieans and peas Give us corn full on the ear We will praise thee, Lord for these' Bless the blossom, And the root, Mess the seed And the fruitl Lord God, in Paradise, Over my brown field is seen, Trembling and adventuring, A miracle of trteen, Senu such grace As you know, To keep it safe And make it trrow! Lord Gid in Paradise, For the wonder of the seed Wondering, we nraise you, while We tell you of our need .ook down from Paradise Look uoon our sowing, Bless the little gardens And the good green growing! Giv us sun. Give us rain, PIpss the orchards And the grain! Louise Driscoll in New York Times Cates-Barkley. A number of Salisburians were in terested today in the announcement of the marriage in JCharlotte last evening of Mr. Banks R. Cates and Miss Mar,- Ixmi.se Blakely. Mr Cates has for a number of vears been ; manager and a big stockholder in the Observer Printing House and has a "umber of friends in this city. Mrs. Cates is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dlakeley and is also known in this city. Return From Bridal Trip. The following from vesterdav's Charlotte Observer will be read with nprfst by th? many Salisbury friends of Mrs. Rousseau, formerly tanglements and otrbr military tar Miss Ashby Herroi, who taught in the 1 pets are being harrassed by the heavy citv public schools during the past , flrc 0 the American fire. term: Lieut. Vincent Paul Rousseau snd bride arrived home Wednesday motn in?. after a len day.' trio to New I loi'K and Burlington, vt., in tne lat ter city they visited Lieutenant Rous seau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rosseau. The bi ide prior to her mar r;ntre, on March 2., was Miss Ashby Herron, one or the city's handsomest and most attractive voung women. Lieutenant Rousseau is a member of Compriv E, Hftth infantry. Lieu tenant find Mrs. Riussenu will make their home with the bride's parents Dr. A. M. Herron and Mrs. Herron. on North Church street. Friday Afternoon- Book Club. Th? Friday Afternoon Book Club will meet with Mrs. C. E. Stevennon tomorrow afternoon at :i:30 o'clock, the day of meeting being changed on "ccount of Prof. W. C. Smith's Bible lecture this afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. With Miss Quinn. The Travelers Club will meet with Miss Janet Quinn tomonow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Home From Sanatorium. The many friends of Mrs. Hugh Frown will be pleased to know that she has so far recovered from her l-pcent serious illness that she was able to return Thursday to her home on South Jackson street from the Whitehead-Stokes sanatorium, where she has been undergoing treatment for several weeks. Mrs. Brown is much improved and was able to be ou on the street yesterday for the first time in several weeks. Red Cross Notes. The Grace McCubbins Missionary Society of the First Methodist church met at ths Red Cross work rooms yesterday afternoon. They had a verv full meeting and worked with so much enthusiasm that it was a posi tive pleasure to watch them. This is a splendid society of young women I who are doing a wonderful amount or work in their church, as well as for the Red Cross. The Woman's Mis3cionary Society of the First Presbyterian church met in the surgical dressings room yester day afternoon and made a large num ber of onkum pads. The boys "over there" would surely have felt good if they could have had a peep at both work rooms yesterday and have seen what the women 'over here" are do ing to help them and win the war. Personals. Mrs. J. D. Heilig left today for I.vnchburg, Va., to visit her daughter, 1 Miss Flirabeth Heilig, who is a stu dent at Randolph-Macon College. Mrs. Landis Graham, of Chatta-; nooga. Tenn., formerly Miss Olivia Frund. one of Salisbury s prettiest and most attractive young women, is aWWWaaaasaa A STHMA There is no "cure but relief is ottfl brought by here on a visit to here parents, Mr. ami Mi's. H. W. Frund. Mrs Harnett Adams, Mrs Bowles and Mrs. Parks, of Statesville, mo- tored to Salisbury yesterday on a shopping trip. Mis. L. t;. Woodington, of South Lee street, is the lutest Snlisbui ian .llTT who are in the urmy. W S S IU SSIA ADOPTS THE PEACE TERMS (Continued from page 1) uci.ion t hut she may take. Japan, he nid, would act as a friend of Russia an.l the allies, and it is the intention of .la pain to 'help Ji"uia to save her self from the enemy and to preserve tv.e revolution. j American troops have imade their .first prominent advance on the west 1 em front into German lines. North I of Badonzilliers, in the Luneville sec tor the trenches of the enemy aban doned after a ..onflict with the Am ericans, iV.iave been consolidated with the American ifir&t line trenches. Re peated attrrr.nts to retake the posi tions hae failed, the Germans being driven off by the American gunners nni tihe Germans were forced to give up their trenches. The new position gives the Americans high ground fnom w,Wch to operate gaknst te enemy. Radonzflliers is 8 miles wee', of the German frontier and akmlost opposite to' Strasburg, the capital of Alsace. T'ls American iposition is about 18 miles west of the Rhine-Mime canal where the Americans first entered the tranches last November, On both the Luneville and Toul sectors the Amerkan artillery Ins been throning many shells into the' German position. Tb the North of Toul the German plan to make a gas attack was frustrated when the Am erican gunners destroyed a group of projectors placed in position. Ger m?in ba.tteries, trenches, wire en- Ffjrhting is arrive on the British front frtxm Ypres towards Arras. Be tween Armentiors and Qermiello for about fifteen miles the German ar tillery continued intense on yester day ds it has bene for the past sev eril days. Strong German detach ments attempted ,to raid the front, but were driven back by British wm1 Portuguese trooDs. On tihe South sector of Yores the Australians have succeeded in thrcwin-r bA ti'-i raids n.r tv, Gemrans and have raided into German lines. Severe artiljery fight ing is recorded nn the Frenlh front where the French have repulsed the raids attempted by the enemy. Dnv Mainz Wi Fired. Amsterdam, Marcih 15. The French pssrtkm thmt wtrT(,s were hit and fires caused in tb air raid uwn Mainz hat Saturday has beem denied j in Hessian parliament by Herr Ade nine, a sooalist member, accrd!ng o a DF.rm jtadt disraitch to the Frank furter Zeitynsr. The imember stited, hrhvevfrr, that ten persons 'were kill ed and TOaterial damage done the oity by the raiders. Fierce Battle in Turkestan. London, March 15j A fierce battle between Soviets and Germans and natives has occurred in Turkestan, ac cording to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Petrograd under Wed nesday's date. More than 20.000 cas ualties are reported to have resulted. S He likes io take discovery for Coughs e Golds The rVasant taste of this fa mous 50-year old remedy is one reason for its remarkable success. The kiddies like it. ask for H, and it docs them good. Slightjy laxative, too, and Keeps them in good condition. Keep it in your medicine closet and give it to the kiddies for all forms of roughs, colds anil croup- Jnst as eflecuWtor eld folia, too, specUly tot fiPP- Get it at your druggists Keep yoorStoaich aid Lhrer Heahky A varorous Stomach. Defect workintr Liver and regular acting Bowels, if ycu r r L': xv i dmi. I They correct Constipation have a tonic effect on the system eliminate poison through th Baweia. f1 0Krim Kowan Medical Organization Take on Now Life and Will He More ! Active in the Future Clinics Hy ' Drs. Whitehead and Monk. The Rowan County Medical Society ! held its regular monthly meeting in the F.mpire hotel parlors yesterday, The society has recently taken on a ' new lease of life and great enthusi- asm WHS ht).vn at Uie ,m,(.tin(r. Rea. . . .. . , ... . .. mn U,e ti,sta,uv from th' lon(,ln 1 medical renters and the difficulties of visiting these clinics, the society .'decided upon an unique course. Thin w to bri,g the work of the Inulimr clinics here, where the doc- to: of the county could have the op - portuntiy of gaining valuable expo- vlneee, from the work done by the leading medical men of this country. This enables the h.cal doctors to be- come familiar with the new methods of diagnosis', the new methods of treatment and be kept riirht UU-tO- date with the present day medical progress. It was a question at first if the course would be interesting and en - livening enough to attract the atten tion of the doctors. This clinics as conducted by Drs. John Whitehead and II II. L. Monk, from the material , ,v , , . , .. . from Dr. Richard Cabot's clime ent at Roston, have created marked en thusiasm in the society and these clin ics will be given monthly from now on. An ndded feature to the program yesterday (was an address by Dr. A. J. Warren, laying before the sociciv the scope of the county health work. In this work Dr. Warren asked for the co-operation of the medical men jbeen killed by borers, should be re individually and collectively. This itnoved and burned this winter. If left co-operation "was readily J:romisld. 1111 spring the Insects will lay eggs In Dr. Harold H. Newman read a pa-1 Wealthy trees and perham cause their retr on "The Clinical Relation of Sys-1 destruction. tolic Blood Pressure in the Diairnos's I ' of Certain Acute Circulatory Condi tions." Those attending the meeting yes terday were as follows: Dr?, Currie, Council, Woodson, Peeler, Sigmon, Wairen, Monk, Summerell, Van Poole, Whitehead, Newman, Ramseur, Earn hardt, Brown and R. V. Brawley. The meeting was followed by lun- cheon. The next regular meeting will be Thursday, Anril the fourth. W S S NOTICE SALE OF AUTOMOBILE The undersiei.ied will sell at Dublic auction on SATURDAY. M'ARGH !I0. 1918, AT 12 O'CLOCK M., at the-eourt he iTE door in Sal'sbrrv, N. C one five-rnsenger Overhnd Automob'le, Model 81 1915, said automobile be ing sold to satisfy a debt of One Hun- vreJ fr.i1 Seventynfive ($175.00) dol lars due the unders'rrnel by J. R. Pence for wjrk dene on the car and for icwrts furnif'-d f jt the car and for the costs of thiB sale. Dated. March 14th. 1918. E. C. THOMPSON, Thompson's Garage. THE MAGIC WORD IN BICYCLING Prices $27.50 to $50.00 W. F. AREY 121 North Main Street. Roscoe "OUT Doris Kenyon, MaUon Hamilton in No. 12 'The Hidden Hand" TODAY: MAE MARSH in "THE, CINDERELLA MAN" . : WILLIAM RUSSELL, Mutatl Star in "THE SEA MASTER" The storv of a hard-fisted skipper who shanghaied his bride and ruled his crew with his knuckles. Also Fourth Chapter "RED ACE" MONDAY ETHEL CLAYTON, World Brady-M.de in "THE WOMAN BENEATH" 5 AND 10 CENTS ; MAKING LAYERS OF GRAPES I 1 1 . Operation May Be Don by Bending 8hoot Down and Burying Part In Shallow Trench. , Layers of Concord and Nlnjnra Igrapes may be made of the preeent Wason's growth by bonding a shoot dnvn n1 hltrvlnir a Tini-tlrm nt Urn cnrtn In a -hallow' trench about one I non jn dppth. Cover with rich earth. The ex(rcme end f the layered shoot BhouM be tled t0 n Btout mke q an ' ewct jetton. By fall the layered h t ... h anil it ma thn , , w , , ' u,. . mnnA t ' is a foofl way to grow extra vines. . BURN DEAD TREES IN WINTER Particular Attention 8hould Be Paid to Those Killed by Borera to Destroy Insect. Oak or other trees that have died during the year, especially If they have ORCHARD USED FOR PASTURE All Right for Sheep, Calvea and Poul. try, but Horses and Cattle Should Bo Kept Out Cattle and horse should not be al lowed to grnse In the orchard, a they j n( tramp the aod hard, bpt Trill eui uie leu'ier snoots 01 tne trees, i ne orchard may be used as a pasture for sheep, calves and poultry, but not for horses or cattle. W S S NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN CO. George W. Monrey, O. C. Herring ton and wife, et al. VB Charles W. Mowery, Frank Kelly and wife, I.. S. Kelly, et al. NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to the consent order made in the above entitled cause, the sam3 bting Special Proceeding No. 337, pending in the Superior Court of Rowsn county, the undersigned Com missioners will expose for sale at ths court house door in Salisbury, N. C, on the 20TH DAY OF MAiRCH, 1918, at 'he hour of twelve M., the following valuable city property : l ot No. 1, Bbck R, and known as the Mowery Home Place; lot No. 2, block 5, and lots 1 and 2 in Block 1; also lots, 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 in Block 3; lots 1 2 3 4 5 C in Block 4; and one certain tract or lot of land containing seven and one-fourth (7 1-4) acres, all of whldh several lots Bnd tract of lmd will appear upon the map of the Mowery property, drawn by N. R. Kinney, C. E., and filed. in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan county. TERMS: One-third cash one-third in six months, and one-third in 12 months, interest on deferred pay ments at six per cent., title to be re tained until purchase price is apid in full. A pbt of said property may be seen by cslling upon tie Commissioners or John L. Rendleman, Attorney. This February 18, 1918. A. L. SMOOT, SPENCER B. ADAMS, Jno. L. Rendleman Atty. Comrs. wss NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as executor of the estate of J. A. Lyerly, this is to no tify all persons hiving claims against the said decedent to file an itemized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or before the 1st day of Mar?!i, 1819, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Per sons Indebted to said estate are n ci fied to make prompt settlement. This 23rd day of Feb.. 1918. ENBERT LYERLY, Exr. Hickory, N. C. B. B. Miller, Attorney. IRIS THEATRE "Fatty" Arbuckle in WEST" It's a new one Orchestra from 7 tO 10 FIRE ON NORTH MAIN. Home of Mr. John F. Robinaon Dam aged Shortly After Noon Today Blaze Started In Hoof of Main Part of Uie Houae. An alarm of fire from box 32, cor ner Main nnd Hetttderson streets, shortly afternoon today called the department tb fha home of Mr. Jon V. Robinson, 819 North Main atreet, wihi?re a blaze 'Mad started In the ex treme top of the roof over the main part of the house. For a time It looked as thUig'h the flames would get the bettor of the firemein as tho water pressure at first wag hardly sufficient to force the water to the roof. However, this pressure soon became sbronjrer and the fire was ex t' x'ruished afiiyif A part 0f the ibjif ' kid been burned off. There was also some daanage by water. Mmh of the furniture was remov ed from -the home and saved from dnimugre by 'Aiater ai.-wl smoke. Just how the 'fire originated was not learned, but it must hsve ibeen from a spark on the ibof or a defective chimney. w s s NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Jlavinir qualified as executors of the last will and testament of Margare E. Kesler deceased, all persons hav ing chims against the said Margaret E. Kesler are hereby notified to pro sent the same duly verified and ltem ized on or .before the first iay of March, 1919, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate are re quested to make prompt settloment with t'.ie undersigned. , This March 1st. 1918. JOHN WHITEHEAD, P. S. CARLTON. Executors of the last will and testa .ment of Ma.rjraret E. Kesler. W S 8 r Themn who Is satisfied with him elf is too 'easily pleased. ' ' . v v v y WILLIAM DUNCAN AiND CAROL HOLUJWAY in t. VENGEANCE AND THE WOMAN" Chapter No. 10. PATHE NEWS EVENT. FOX SUN SHINE COMEDY. ARE MARRIED POLICE MEN SAFE? THE MAIN TOMORROW Today: George Walsh in "The Pride of New York," a patriotic drama. Show your patriotism by seeing this feature. Pathe News run in connec tion with same. A A A A f sQ Mill a ill sw W .r-m - - - -1 -4
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 15, 1918, edition 1
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