Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / March 15, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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BAU8BUHT EVENING POST SALISBURY. N. C, MARCH 15, 1918, SAUSBURY EVENING POST TELEPHONE 268. Published Terr Afternoon, except Sunday, by the Post Publishing Co., Salisbury, N. C. 1 VWWVWNAWWWWIAWVWWM Members of the North Carolina Association of Afternoon Newspapers. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carriers 40c a month. By mail, SOc a month. Terms cash. Charges are made for Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of Respect, Obituary Notices and similar publica tions. The Post is on a cash basis on nil these items. No communications will be publish ed in THE EVENING POST unless accompanied by the name and address of the writer,- thtfugh the name will not necessarily be used. "Entered as second-class matter, at the Post Office at Salisbury, N. C, nnder the Act of March 3, 1879." Foreign Representatives: Lorenzen, Green & Kohn, 225 5th Avenue, New York City. 1215 Advertisers Bid?., Chicago, 111. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news .credited to it or not credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1918. Tr4 nanrr rtac n1ifrl finththc government in the catKCLDf America for the period of the war Planting time, the most important, of the year, approaches. " S W S S r- Let the song of the plow be the national air for a while. . was Clean-up week is coming. Clean up is in order that the dirty fly may not be so prosperous as hereto fore. W S S- WATCH OUT. Watch for Saturday's Post. Ge one and read, it at your leisure, then save some of the most herpful ar ticles to be found i nthis issue. W S S An Edenton merchant has been blacklisted by ths food commission. This means, as we understand it, that the wholesalers arc forbidden to furn ish him with supplies, which, of course, puts him out of business. The man who refuses to save his coun try from distress by his selfish ac tions deserves to be put out of busi ness. It ought not to be necessary to "blacklist" many of them. It will ' not be. ( wss FRONT! President Wilson is calling on the boys to enroll in a boy's working re serve. The President has called on about all of us, all outside the ceme tery, to do some service and in sing ling out the young boys of the nation he is calling out a force that can ren der splendid aid. If 'all the teen 'energy in this nation were turned to account what a wonderful result would te the outcome. Step to the front boys, and take up the task. We know yofi will, most cheerfully. WSS "Germans to get some of their own medicine," is the way a headline reads. Goodness knows, it is time the dirty Huns were getting some of their own medicine. The allies havfe been treating them like human being for four years and in return get the treat ment which a beast would inflict. It is certainly time to fight the brute as becomes brutes. Away with this pussy-footing that has been the rule with the allies treating these Huns like, human beings. The sooner the allies fight these German brutes as brutes the better for the world. This . applies to those in America as well as those In Europe. WSS ' Silipbury, N. C, March, 1918. To Dan MeCamnnaughey, TAKE NOTICE: That W. C. Coughenhour purchased on June 4th, 1917, at a sale of lattd for taxes t the court house door in Salisbury, 'N. C, twenty -three acres of land in Steele township, Rowan , county, listed m the mime of the said Dsn McCainrrta-ug'He y for delinquent taxes for the year of 1916, and the time for redemption will expire June 4th, 1918. W. C CaUGHENHOUR. WSS Miss Edith Trautman is the Demo cratic nominee for village treasurer of Seneca, N. Y. . WSS A division of women marchers is a feature of the St- Patrick's Day pa rade in New York city this month. Wbeaevcr You Need a Ooaeral Tank '- v.. Take Oroya's, t K The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless c';i!l Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the wc'.l k nown tonic properties of QUININ B r- i IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drifts r-.t Malgria, Enriches the Blood and I : j cp tie YThols Ejstea. , 60 cents ITEMS FROM FAITH. Faith, March 14. Mrs. Mary Yost, wife of the late Solomon Yost, of Faith died at her home late Wednes day evening, March 13th, 1&18. Be fore marriage she was a Bostian. Mrs. Youst was well known in this part of the county and was a splendid Christian woman. She whs born Nov. 19th, 1848, making her age 74 years, 3 months and 24 days. The funeral services will be conducted at the Lutheran church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. C. P. Fisher, who has been her pastor for the past 15 years will preach the funeral. She leaves one brother, Mr. Jacob Alexander Bostian, of near Mount Hope church. Mrs. William Smith has been con fined to her bed sick for the past week but is improving and will soon be up strain. Mr. Pies Holshouser has moved back to Faith from Salisbury and the family says there is no place like Faith to live after all. Venus took dinner Wednesday with Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Walker and en joyed some fine Victrola music. There is a nice baby carrage here to sell. Miss Hattie Davis has returned home to Cooleeniea after visiting her consin. Mrs. Hall Rusher. Little John Peeler, son of L. M. "ecler, moved" In his own home today, March 12, 1518. He iuirt bought the house and lot from CHfton Gardner, near the public school building . Clifton Gardner moved in Mr. Har vey Fink's house March 11. Mr Fink Saving moved oft Geo. Bruce's farm MiKs Mary Frick, Of Albemarle, Is spending a week here with her moth er, Mr. Wm. Frick. Mi a. Dovie Isabella Holler was born Tan. 2, 1853 and died March !), 1918, iged 65 years, 2 months and seven lavs. In her young womanhood she was confirmed in tho Lutheran church. .atawba oountyr, afterward she unit ed with the- A. R. P. church about 17 'bars npo. SHe became a member of "hilch Reformed church at Faith, N. She wns married to Mr. J. E. Holler in 1872. This union was hless- d with eight children, five daughters -nd three sons. Her husband and ona daughter and two son pereseeded her "to the heavenly home. Four daugh ters and one son are left to mourn their loss; also three brothers and three sisters. She loved her church and was always in attendance when oossible. She was greatly interested ;n the work of tho Kiingdom. Rev. II. A. Welksr, her pastor conducted the funeral on Sunday nfternoon at 6 o'ehock .at Shiloh Reformed church. Truky the memory of the just is Messed. At Betheny Reformed church Sun lav we saw more neople there than we iver saw there before at one time. Tbey came in automobiles( carriages nd buggies to here the -funeral of Mrs. Martin Shive, whose death is already mentioned, j, W. T. R. Jenkins, of Salisbury, has i hen that laid an egg that measures 7 fi-8 inches around the long "way md 6 1-2 inches the small way and veigha 3-1-2 ounces. Sambo if you or ir.y other correspondent can beat that, "rot out 'your hen. The ought to (rive that big egg to Venus for his collection and we would '.able it to the credit of the owner. We are having fine weather here now. RICHFIELD BOY DIES HERE. Dewey Alexander Eudy Succumbs to Penumonia While Here for Treat mentBody Taken to Richfield. Dewey Alexander Fudy, aged 12 years, six months and 15 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Eudy, of Richfield, died here this morning of rneumonia, having been brought to Salisbury for treatment. The re mains were taken to Richfield through the country this afternoon and the funeral will take place from Salem Methodist church, near Richfield, to morrow. Dewey was an exceptionally bright and industrious little fellow and had hosts of friends in his community, these being among the older folks as well as among his playmates and ac quaintances. Much sympathy is ex pressed for the bereaved parents in the loss of their little boy. The mother and several other rel atives were with him when he died, having been here for several days. WSS , NO WASHINGTON-ATLANTA AERIAL MAIL SERVICE Washington, March 14. Postmas ter General Burleson wrota Represen tative Bell, of Georgia, today that there is no immediate prospect of es tablishing a Washington-Atlanta ae rial mail service in connection with that proposed from Washington to New York because the funds available will not permit of any extension of thn experimental service. W S S ,- Here' is One Treatment That All Suf ferers Can Rely Upon. If you want to drive catarrh and all its disgusting symptoms from your system in the shortest possible time, go to your druggist and ask for a Hyomei outfit today. Breathe Hyomei and It will rid you of catarrh; it give such quick relief that all who use it for the first time are astonished. Hyomei is a pure pleasant anti septic, which is breathed into the lungs over the inflamed membrane; it kills the catarrh germs, soothes the sore, spots, and heals all inflamma tion. .. - . Don't suffer another day with ca tarrh; the disease is dangerous and often ends in constrpmtion. Start the Hyomei treatment today. No stom ach dosing,, no sprays or douches; iuat breathe itthat's all. Ask the Peaple's Drug Store, Smith Drug Co and Main Pharmacy. ' CATARRH VANISHES PLACED ON BLACK LIST ON THURSDAY J. Habit Convicted of Extracting Ex orbitant Prices for Groceries Henry Page Issued Order Against Him. Washington, March It. J. Habit, of Edenton, N. C, was put on tho blacklist today by the food adminis tration. All wholesalers and food handleis operating under a license were forbidden to deal with him. Habit was found guilty of exacting1 exoibitunt prices for groceries, sell ing in unreasonable uantitiesy and forcing combination sales of flour and sugur. An "unfair order" against him has been issued by Henry A. Pago, food administrator for North Carolina, with the approval of the food administration. WSS TEACHERS MEET TOMORROW. Rowan County Teachers Association to Hold a Meeting in Community - Building Mrs. Johnston to Be Present. There is to be a meeting of the Rowan County Teachers Association in the Community building here to moriow, beginning at 1 L o'clock. Su perintendent R. G. Kizer has made every effort to get out a full attend ance of the white public school tench trs of the county and is looking for n good meeting. Mis. T, E. Johnston, u member of the State examining board, will br present and conduct a recitation am. this will be one of the real inter esting and helpful features of the meeting. One important n::itter to be given attention is the coming county com mencement to be held next month Several features of past commence ments will be dropped but other fca turcs will h-i added and when al! plans are completed it is believed one of the best programs yet offered a! the Hnnual county commencement will be carried out. WSS Repo-t of t'ie Corlition 'f ta LAV IS & WILEY BANK, at SaVstury, i.r the State rf North Carolina, U the close of business March 4th, 1918: , Resources. Loans and discounts $209,042.00 Overdraft recured and unsecured 1,802.84 Liberty Bonds - 8,100.00 All othec Stocks, Bcl.-.ds land Mortgages 37,400.00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures J 13,000.00 All tothor real estate owned 6.500.0C Di:e from National banks 107,135.70 IXie from State Bank end iP'ankcrs 11,652.25 C::.Vs for clear'i.i.g 2,740.11 CJclrt coin 2,440.00 Silver '.o'n. including all inrnoc .coin currency 1,736.10 National B.-uik Notes and other U. S. Notes 28,209.00 TOTAiL ' $129,818.00 liabilities. Capital FM.jk i aid in $(50,000.00 Surplus fund 60,000.00 LI i'lviile.i , r.'lts, less current expenses and taxes paid l,Cf2.40 'Deposits subject to check 230,400.0c G;.-hii 's checks out standing 5(!,129.27 IV'3 to National banks 10.087.1'i 1" ;e to ?''ite Hanks, and Trust Companies 8.549. H! T:TA.L $429,818.00 State cf X.;rth Carol'-., Cotl-.iv of Rowan, March 4th, 1!)18. I, J. M. iMcCbikle, I ashier of tf-f i ; '. e-nair.ed bunk, do solemnly swaar that the cbeve st-.'ement ''s true to '.he best of wv knowlr lge and belief. J. M. McCORKLE, Cashier. uh?cri:)c.i ind f a jrn ti before me this l.'ith day of March, 1918. T. E. WlI'iERSPOON, N. 1. My ommii-sion expires July 14, 1918. iC'.:rre t Attest: THEO. F. KliUTTZ, N. P. MURPHY, JAMES M. DAVIS. Di rectal s WSS Two thousand American women physicians have registered for medi cal service during the war. WSS Li All Sickening and banaerous Quali ties (Removed Medicinal Virtues Vastly Improved. New Variety ir Calld "C'alotaba." Science has given us smokeless powder, colorless iodine and tasteles; Quin'ne now comes nausealess calo mel, a new variety knwn as Calotsb that is wholly delightful in effect, yet more effective than the old style cal omel as i f ystem-pj'.ifier and liver cleanser. Your doctor prefers calomel above all other .medicines, as it is the best anil only sure remedy for biliousness, indigestion and tinstipation. Now that :alomel is delightful to take, ev erybody is asking for the new variety-, Oalotabs. One t.iblet M bed time, a swallaiv of water that's ajl No nausea, no griping, no dsn?er J Next morning you wake up feeri.ijj nne, your liver cleansed, yvur sys tem purified. Eat what you r'eae no restriction of habit or diet. tC ilotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages, price fiirty-tfivt Icent. Your lrugg:t reco.nmendi ana guarantees laiotaos. T-) a Public Forum A SOLDIERS LETTER- 2:tid Co. 156 Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, S. C. Mar 10, 1918. Mrs. Wm. S. Benton, 215 W. Horah St., Salisbury, N. C, Dear Madam: This is to thank you for the nice kh:'ki sweater vest which you were so patriotic and kind to knit. We were proud of our sweaters from the very minute wo were presented with them and after we camo to camp we Saw Jot3 of other boys coming in from dif ferent parts of our good old North State; but we were the only boys wearing sweaters. We appreciate them from the fact that they were made by God-fearing mothers and daughters of Rowan county, North Carolina, who love peace and liberty always. Yes, I almost forgot, our sweaters are comfortable when it js cold and rainy weather. When we came down here, Feb. 27, we were about the only boys in the depot bri gade from North Carolina, but they have been coining in almost even day and we have lots of North Carolina j boys here now. We have ona or two I delicate boys in our number from Rowan and possibly they will be giv en discharges. Of course, I don't know but I am inclined to think that there will bo one or two discharges out of our number. 1 am proud to say that N'oith Carolina is equal to any state in turning out good, strong boys. We have not been assigned to companies yet, but expect to be within the next week or two. We are all anxious to see a copy of he Post. Won't some body be kind nough to mail us just one copy. We will certainly , appreciate it but wc lon't nun to beg. Some of the boys ,vi!l sub.-cribe for the Post when we ! r; assigned to o;r.- compnnies. We have had our second typhoid in oculation and vaccination too. Some if the boys have sore arms and some ire cick from the inoculation. You may hand this to the Pafet if 70U like, but it will take some figui fng, as the boys say, to make this jut. . Thi-j South Carolina' sand is blowing fiijih today nnd th boys are elbowing 'o--e fo:- lots of them are writing a ong letter to mother. JAMES W. WILHELM. WSS 'LihV.. y, iN. C. iMar;'.i, 1918. 'o t - Tr-x!:r G;ld M:n?, PAKE NOTICE: That W. IC. Couherj'.iour purchased n tune 4'H. 1917. a a sale lar.i fir taxes at the court house door hi Sal sbuiy, N. C, six acri3 of 'arti sit ?atecJ in Providen :e t i.nsh:p, Rowgn ounty, air.'d listed y the Trexler Gold Mine and taxed in ths imme of said Trexler Gold Mine for delinquent tax 's for the year of 1916, and that the ,ime for redemption will expire June th, 1918. W. C. OCfjUIGHENHOUR. WSS MR. CARLTON W ILL BE SPEAKER MONDAY NIGHT Granite Quarry Will Organize a Sav ing Society and Mr. P. S. Carlton Will Make an Address, Public In vited. Mr. P. S. Carlton will speak at Jrahite Quarry on Monday night on .Var savins and Thrift stamps. Monday night is the tiue for the unior meeting and this speaking was rranged for by ihe Juniors. There vill be no regular meeting, but there vill be a free for all gathering and -fr. Carlton will be heard. Some days ago the Juniors decided o buy Saving certificates and plan-1 ird for this meeting when an orgaai ation will be formed. i The public is cordially invited to lear the speaker and -to join the so-. itey organized to help sell the .tamps. ; WSS I) Prominent Masonic Officer Tells How New Herbal Medicine Astanish- cd Him. Gives Signed. Statement. "I wouldn't take a thousand dol 'irs for the good it is doing me. Rcal y it astonished me." These are the vordg of W. D. Branson, who resiles m R. F. D. No. 3, Kernersville, Guil brd County, N. C. Mr. Branson is "Tominent in fraternal circles, hold ng the important office of Junior Oeacon in his MaSoni: Ixdge. He has suffered for some time frotm stom ich gas, kidney and liver trouble, icadaches amd constipation. He took ine bottle of Dreco, the new herbal nedicine and the pood results he ob .ained may be gathered from the bo. rened .statement. Mr. Branson is only one in hon Ireds of men and women ,ho suffered hn tried almost everything without relief ami who, just as they were i bout to give tiro hope were persuade ;d to try Dreco. It is these men aJrtd women who are always glad to mike omblic their experience so that other eople in the same unfortunate con ation may read and be benefited. , (Dreco is purely an herbal medi dne. ' It is pleasant to take, harm less nri contains no injurious miner il salts. Its action is quick and pleas nt Vn most cases. Dre:o is recommended and sold in ilisbury by Smith Dwjg Co., and in P.rtncer by Rowan Drug Co. i timni niiiT Tiir i I WUULUN I lAIVt j r a rnn Tiif !. GOOD IT IS DOING fSSE CALLED MEETING OF mm Will be Held in the First Baptist Church Sunday Afternoon to Out line Work for Year. Officers and Committees Asked to be Present. There will be a call meeting of the exotutive committee and all members of the standing committees of the Salisbury-Spencer Baraea and Phila thea City Union Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the baraea room of the First Baptist churh, Every member of these committees arc urged to be present as it is the desire of the officers to outline tho work to be done in Salisbury and Spencer the coming spring and sum mer. The following officers and com mittees are asked to be present. President Prof. J. E. Redfern. Secretary C. W. Andrews. Treasurer F. I. Morgan. Asst Secretary Mrs. W. P. Moore. Chairman Ex. Com Mr. W. C. Muupin. Smoot. Extension Com. E. W. Tatum, B. F. Stevenson, Mrs. W. P. Moore. Welfare Com. Dr. H. H. Newman, W. A. Carter, J. C. Kesler. Program Com. Airs. E. W. Tatum, Miss Francis Wilson, John H. Cook.- Finance Com. C. V. Barkley, C. W. Windsor, A. A. Wagoner. Fellowship Com. M. L. Jackson, A. II. Salceby. Mrs. Joe Wright. Secret Service torn. F. I. Morgan, P. E. Lewis, Beverly Lake w as RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a Genuine R-cme-cdy for the l.isease Has Been Found. Rheunia, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by Pcopb's Drug Store and all druggists give.; quicker and more lasting relief than other reme dies costing nnny times as much. Rheuma passes the deadly poison ous secretions into th-; bowels and kidneys from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural .uy. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: ''I have made a most careful investigation of the formula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and 1 heartily recommend it as a remedy for all forms of rheu matism. 1 find iRheuma far in ad vance of the methods generally em ployed in the treatment of rheuma tism, and altogether dider?nt in com position from the remedies usually prescribed." Ir. M. C. Lyon3. This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence to try Rheu ma. The Value of Correct Eyesight Faulty vision an annoyance and se rious handicap eliminates many joys of life. Ghsses rightly fitted and adjusted will save your eyes. We furnsih the glasses Starnes & Parker Leading Jewelers and Opticians. SALISBURY, N. C. I'se the Old-time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know. Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It maVes or mars the face. When it fedes, turns gray and looks streaked, ju6t a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Weyth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepa ration, because it darVens so natur ally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing thia through the hair, tilting n? small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored arid it becomes thick, glos sy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphar Com. pound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, miti gation or prevention of disene. THE ACTUAL BANK BOOK INACCOUhT WITH- itiiiiu mm dittf iiwnin iiminnir .jmitrilP VI II NINE-TENTHS OF THE BUSINESS OF THE WORLD IS DONE BY CHECKS. WHY NOT DO YOURS THAT WAY ? Your money is safer in a good bar.k than anywhere else. It is at youT call at any time and you can pay it out simply by writ ing your check, a cleaner way than handling the actual bills and silver. Then, too, the check is a good receipt for payment, for, of course, the payee can't get the money your money from the baulk, until he receipts for it. ,v WE ACCEPT SMALL ACCOUNTS AND ARE GLAD TO GET THEM THE PEOPLES Salisbury, N. C. aaaMaMHaaMaMBMaaiBMJiBLJlUlllllll' J tilHIIJilWfcmiUW'IWIITWfllti' iffll Your B Your best friend is money in your pocket, and the best pocket in the world is the SAVINGS ACCOUNT BOOK. TRY IT AND LET US HELP YOU. INTEREST AT THE BANK OF SPENCER SPENCER, N. C. ; i A BANK for The convenient location of this bank and the facilities it affords to its patrons in every branch of modern bankm;:, and the care ful attention given to the individual requirements of every custo mer make it an ideal banking home for people in every walk of life. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS. S. W. HARRY, Pres. E. W. TATUM, Vice-Pres. W. E. McWHIRTER, Cashier. Salisbury Bank & Trust Co. CAPITAL $50,000.00 V COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF VAL UABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order aaid decree of t'.-x Suoerior iCourt in the Special Pro ceeding entitled L. M. Fink, John D. Fink, Jacob L. Fink, and others, ap pointing the undersigned commission er to sel lthe real estate of the late D. A. Fink, at public auction, the un dersigned Commisisoners will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in the city of Salisbury, on SATURDAY, MARCH 30. 1&18. two tracts of larrd m Scotch Irish township, Rowan county, one tract containing about two hundred and thirty-seven, (237) acres and the oth er containing about fifteen (15) acres, being the lft te home place of D. A. Fink. The 237 acre tract is fully de scribed by -Hi etc and bounds in deed registered in Book 59, page 171, Reg ister's office of Rttwan county, and the 15 acre tract is fully described by metes and bounds in deed registered fn Book 111, page 13t, to -.vHich books reference i tereby made for full de scription, 'etc' A map with" the sub-diviiorj will I II I I II I IM bm mm m m tw w xrfthe BUSINESS WORLD NATIONAL BANK esc rnen ALL PEOPLE J I be found in the office of Clement & i Clement or R. Lee Wriiht. Any per son wishing to buy the entire tisct or any of the lots nny call :t the above I offices and see number of acres tffat each tract will contain. It is under! stcod t'-at the above lands are wpfl timbered, v?ry fertile and valuable. Now is th time for intending pur e"::!sei!6 10 make good investments. BiTViinir to begin it $7,570.10. j .narcn urn, km i. 1 1 A UH.. I L.fi.'A r.iN 1 , P.. LEE WRIGHT, Commisa io tiers.. WSS ' Mr. Arnold 'Miller, of Sanford, son of Mrs. Sallie K. Milier, of this city, is here on a visjt to his mother. Mr. Miller is now engaged in the furni ture business in Sanford. To Prevent The Grip ' Colds cause Grip Laxative Bromo Quinine removes tho cause. Remember to call for the full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUINLVE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Price 50c,
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1918, edition 1
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