Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / March 23, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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SALISBURY EVENING PQSTJAt ISBl'RY, N. C. MARCH 23. 1918. PAGE SEVEN Elite Six "The Car of the Hour jfrmi tJ ..... x3 I fp . IP 6-Passenger Touring & 1 fQlZ fcs2t iir NT 4-Paesenger KoaAetee AJ UifO " Satisfied Customers Is Our Motto Every OWNER of an ELGIN CAR must be a SATISFIED OWNER. FIVE POINTS any automobile dealer or private owner should consider: Satisfaction, Distinction, Endurance, Economy and Com fort, all of which can be had in the ELGIN SIX. We can also make immediate delivery. If you are a prospect and there is a dealer in your territory, see him at once; if the terri tory is open, we are interested in placing a dealer, and can make an attractive proposition to dealers. THE MOTOR CO. STATE DISTRIBUTORS, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Kno ws a Piano OUR DIRECT FROM FAC TORY TO HOME PLAN Saves You One-Half. Hew? -vs THE SbCRET OF IT. Being Special Factory Representa tive, all Pianos are selected to my spe cial specification. Now mind you, spe cially selected, not the general nan of stock. You get what you for. IT IS NO SECRET . AT ALL By eliminating store rents, big light bills, heat hills, storage, salaried salesmen and other ihenvy expense, for you to ipny of course, the custo mer must pay for these extra, whei you buy from agents and1 so called dealers L take your order by your own selection from our Art catalogue, or frbm samples in my office, or you select same styles lis I (have sold to your friends and neighbors. Many do this, -wanting these beautiful sam ple pianos duplicated for them, and on delivery, I send your Piano direct from freight station to your home. HOW I SAVE YOU ( THE COSTS Agents big commissions. Dealers big overhead expenses. 'Middlemen's bijr profits, all cut out; tier you are. It will pay you to consult me. See the beautiful samples in my office, 320 Wallace Building, formerly the Grubb Building. CLOSING OF SCHOOL AT CHRISTIANA Closing Exercises to be Held at This ' RrTVan School oa -Saturday, March SOth. The school at Christiana will close Saturday, March 30th, with an ex hibition. The exercises to begin at 10:30 a. m. The following program will be rendered: Song "Welcome School. Exercise by seven girls. Declamation Just Me; by Leroy 'Holshouser. Play Meeting Aunt.Hattie. Recttatiooj, Sister's Beau AIyrt!o Brown. Declamation, Who Is It James Holshouser. Play, Aunt Jeruska and Uncle Josh. Recitation, One of God's Little He roes Connie Park. Presentation of prizes. Noon. 1:30 p. m. Imitation Song- Little girls. Declamation, Some Rules Dwite Holshouser. Play-Peter Town's Proposal. Declamation, One Little Hatchet Lonnie Fultz. Declamation, Youth Kyle Brown. Son, A Medley Number of girls. Play Good Little Girl. Recitation, Kentucky Pholosopher Essie Brown. Declamation, My Musket Lester El )er. Declamation, Nature Gladdis Em ery. Play, District School at Happy Hollow. Declamation, The Lilacs Roy Lin gle. Pantomime Home Sweet Home. Salutory Troy Holshouser. Exercise, Good-Bye Seven little boys. Paiting Song School. Address Rev. N. D. Bodie and oth ers. There will be music by a string band. Everybodys is invited to at tend and bring a well filled basket of good things to cat. WSS TWENTY YEARS AGO. From the Charlotte Observer's "Twenty Years Afro olum-liW fol lowing item is taken today: "Mrs. 8. P. Less, of New York city, has gyvfen another $500 to the Barium Springs orphanage through Dr. Rum ple, of Salisbury. Dr. and Mrs. Wharey, of Mooresville, iere in the city yesterday." E. S. Van Alstyne Pianos Musk Tuning Piano Builder and Toner KNOWS A PIAffO ALMOST A YOUNG MAN AGAIN When a man awakes in the morning with back so stiff he can hardly stoop over, with shooting twinges in sides and groins, dark and puffed pouches under eyes when his mewnents seem slowed up and he lackf vim and energy instead of sanrng, "I'm get ting old,' lie should be on guard against kidney trouble ': E. R. White hurst, R. P. D. No. 1, Norfolk. Vs., writes: "I had been suffering: for wore than year, bet sine taking1 Foley Kidney Pills I feel almost a yuan? man again." Sold everywhere. MORTGAGE SALE. Pursuant to the provisions con tained in a Mortgage Trust Deed registered in Book No. 4t, page 260, made hjy Robert tC Poole and wife Lilian Poole, for the protection and benefit of the undersigned, on the 17th day of May, 1913, default hav ing been made in the payment of this debt, ivuhkh said mortgage was given l' secwe, the undersigned will sell for cash, at public auction, at the court house door, in Salisbury, N. C, on the 26TH DAY OF APRIL, next, the following property: Beginning at a st'ike on the N. W. side of Fulton street, 50 feet from the north corner of the intersection of Henderson and Fulton streets, ai d runs N E 50 feet to a stake; thence N W 200 feet to a sta1e; thence S W 50 feet to a stake; thence S E 200 feet to the beginning, being a part of lot No 119 in North Wari of Salisbury, according to the ori ginal plfan of the town. See deed from J. C. Coughenhour, Trustee, to O. O. Rufty and wife Book 111, ,page 172 and deed of even date from Rufty and wife to Robert C. Poole. Convey ed by the said Robert C. Poole and wife Lilian Poole to satisfy the debt provided for in said mortgage. This March 20bn, 19-18. O. O. RUFTY, Trustee. J. B. HENDERUTE, Assignee and Transferee. T. G. Furr, Attorney. WSS COMMISSIONERS' SALE lf Valuable Real Estate, 3 1-2 Miles from Salisbury. By virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Rowan county ren dered in the Special Proceeding en titled Emma Bame, J. H. Peeler and others, Ex Parte, the undersigned Commissioners being authorized by ?id judgment will, on Saturday, the 13th Day of April, at 12 M., at the Court Mouse Door in Salisbury, North Carolina, expose to public auction for the purpose of di viding the proceeds of said sale among the heirs-at-law of the late A. L. Peeler, the following described real estate, lying and being three and one-half (3 1-2) miles Southwest from Salisbury on the Mt. Pleasant Road, adjoining the lands of Milas Stirewalt, L. J. Kluttz, B. Barringer, Mrs. Earnhardt, James Msyle, and others, containing- about Fifty-Eight (58) acres, on which there is a lot of valuable timber, towit: Beginning at a stake in the Publu Road. Peeler's corner and runs thence S. 87 L 24.50 chains to s stone, Klutts's corner; thence a ne- line N. 80 E. 12.02 chains to a stone on Dunkle's line; thence N. 5. W. 12.42 chains to a stone; thence N. 60 W. 11.25 chains to a stone Earnhardt's corner; thence N. 72 1-2 W. 19.63 chains crossing the creek to a stake at the Public Bosd; thence with the Publii 5oad to the beginning, con taining 58 acres. Terms of sale CASH. Dated this 8th day of March, 1918. J. H. PEELER and i, A. PEELER, Administrators and j Commissioners of the late A.L.' Peeler. Clement h Clement, Attrs. pd w S S Women' clergymen in the United States total over 700. WSS Matty s eerdial invitation is extend ed with the hope it will not be ac-ed. the sHoarr way with spies. (Philadelphia Puiblic Ledger.) When Joes the Government prcpose to deal effectively with the German spy system? It was dangerous be fore we entered the war; it is doub ly dangerous now. Registering aliens and creating forbidden zones is all well so far as it goes. But every day brings fresh proof that such measures do not strike to the root of the evil. An alien enemy has just made the sworn confession that he has been burning buildings and poisoning cat tle. The lookout on an American transport, who says he is a Russian but who is believed to be a native of East Prussia, has been accused of tampering with the ship's steering gear. An Austrian employed in a New York medical college has been found in the Iposseesfon of vials con taining disease germs. A German :ho deals in electrical supplies had a small arsenal in (his shop. Similar revelations are of almost daily oc currence and yet so far mo penalty in ,?roportin to the offense has been im posed inpon the offender. Fine, im prisonment, internment none of these is adequate. There is no evi dence whatever that they exercise the slightest deterring effect. We are at war, and under the laws of war spy ing is punishable with death. Why should there be any further relurt ance to show that these laws have teeth? WSS MR. KLUTTZ IN SCR ANTON. Salisbury Man Made a Distinct Hit As Orator. Mr. Whitehead Kluttz, of this city and Washington, made quite a hit in Scranton a few daye ago. The paper in recording the fact says that on his first appearance "in this part of the country" as a public speaker, Mr. KluttJt made a distinct hit. Mr Klnttz was invited to Scranton to de liver a patriotic address and was in vited to make several other talks than the one which caused his visit to the Pennsylvania city. WSS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Raleigh, March 4, 1918. NOTICE OF SALE. Sealed proposals will be received by me as State Treasurer of North Carolina, at this office, in Raleigh, .iuim varvuna, until svpm 1st, noon for the purchase of all or any part of the following1 bonds: $500,000 Permanent Improvement Bonds Dated July 1, as Follows: $100,000.00 Mature July I, 1928 $100,000.00 Mature July 1, 1929 $100,000.00 Mature July 1, 1M) $109,000.00 Mature July 1, 1931 $100,000.00 Mature July 1, 1932 The Bonds will be sold at par to the person bidding the lowest rate of in terest' not exceeding 4 per cent. Bonds f aid for in fall on April X will be exempted from all taxation in cluding income and also when con stituting a part of the surplus of any bank, trust company or other corpo ration. ' Apply to me for blanks upon which . . . . t. n t v- lo bid. a- i f State Treasure IMPORTANT CONFERENCE. Poultry Industry Needs to He Stim ulated and to This I'nd a Confer ence itt to He Held in Chicago Next Week. (Spoval lo The Post.) West Raleigh, March 23 Because f the fact that the poultry industry of the United States is being serious ly threatened, dua to the high cost of feed stuffs and the disposition on the part of dealers nd buyers to ,pay less than tt've cost of production far eggs ami broilers, there haR been un im Mirtnnt meeting of the pouTtrymen of the nation calkM for Minvh 21)th anil .')0th at the Sherman 'House in Chien o, 111. Dr. B. F. Knapp, Poultry In vestigator for the North Carolina EVperiment Station and Extension Service, has been asked by the Pres ident of the American Association to be present and present the facts on the actual conditions of the ipoultry industry witi'iin this state. Dr. Kaupp has found that of the 5,572,336 fowls in North Carolina, those on the f;irm only average laying 80 egurs during the year. The actual cost of a doa on eggs based on actual prices ,iald for feed during the entire year of 1917, amounted to 47c per dozen. Of all the etrgs sold on the market dur ing the year an average price of 29c was received. This does not take into account the many cases of reduced oriccs wtiere farmers have sold" their eggs from house to house in tfte ?mnller towns and cities. Rut even where the hens have been bred to a high state of 'perfection, be :mg bred to lay and having given from 127 to 1"0 eg?rs per hen per year, the actual cost of producing a Jozen eggs is 29c, and they sold for 29c per dozen during 1917. This con dition prevailing, when eight eggs is equal in food value and has a higher digestibility NVan 1 quart of milk 3 1-2 pounds apples, 2 pounds of pota toes, 2 .pounds of salt codfish, 3-4 pounds of good steak or 4-5 pounds of pork chops. Not only is such a condition inhere cost of production of poultry products is above the prices received within North Carolina alome, but the saiino condition prevails .practically in ev ery state in the 'Union. For this rea son the meeting representing all the types of 'oou'ltry .production and vari ous allied interests has been called. Many vital questions are to be dis cussed and it is hoped to bring about i conservative, constructive and im portant action .W'hiJh will put the in dustry on a firmer footing than ever before. Most of t'he leading investi gators and Ipoultrymen over the na tion will be present anil North Caro lina will be represented by Dr. B. F. Kaupp. , " . WSS . TROOP TRAINS. PERUNA in Your Home A housewife must fiiye the first aid la colds, coughs and other ailments. Her promiUness la apply inft. the remedy often Baves a serious illness. Her experience with remedies has led her to know that PERUNA is always reliable, that she should have it on hand for the immediate treatment of coughs and colds, and that k ia always to bet, , ffl' I but had not been vwy wrlout until recent. Mra.Geerfe Parker, SltWaUirS, Mk t ha, Wle,, write: our teraUy a a lumber ot Kara, and ntva ind Its perfectly MUabttf medicine, ot ens meet olaeoM, ass pre vent! serious 000 aequenoea, . began eatee U lorehiarrh, widen I euftereej rltl a food maoy yean. Since I have taken Feruoa the dropping In my throat hat dlacontlnuetl, and my head ana now are not eo itopped up la the mamuis, I at pleated with the reeulta, andlhalloonliOM to utelt until am entirely rid of eatarrn. I heartily raoammonS It aaaa baoMimndlfilna." What It doea far hat k la ready an do lot you. The Family Safeguard The experience ot one woman, given herewith. Is typical of thousands of let ters that reach the Peruna Company from grateful friends who have found their homes incom- iilete, and their amily safety In danger without PERUNA. Colds and Catarrh The great weight of testimony that has accumu lated in the 44 years that PERUNA has been on the market proves It beyond question, to be the reliable family rem edy, ever ready to take, preventing the serious effects of colds, coughs, grip and derange menu of the digestive organs. This proof Is published from time to time and many families hove profited by It liiele yeaeeaJehaai WtWa la taMet fcea) let year eaataslawa, Caary ft wtta yea eaa at ferWiefl neat aaaaaa attache. The stuns) CoeniMmy, Colnmbwa. OKI 0? (Quincy Germaine of the Vigilantes.) A sound like the gathering thunder A roar in the silent dark. A flash, a rattle and silence. Then out in the distance Hari! Is it a whistle, or .portent That called us from sleep when it blow? be quiet, my heart, and listen iTo a troop-traiin going through! This is no royal deception, Tuis is no empty N.st. Laden and ready far action They're pounding from coast to coast. The lines are clear for their passage, We're routeing them over to you, Ten millions ready, O Kaiser! Our troop-trains all go through. An eager young face'at eachVindow Watching the land slide by, The land of their birth and loving, The faith for whfch they'll die. Stroryr and stern those faces, But merry, ardent, and true! God grant tflem a safe returning, But first speed the troo-trains through! WSS , Cast iron shells, once thought ob solete, are being manufactured in France at the rate of 1,000 000 a day. Thev are more effective against earth works than those of steel. WSS CONSTIPATION Acd Sour Stomach Caued Tint Lady Much Suffering. Black Draught Reliered. Moadorrrine, Ky. Mrs. Pearl Pat rick, of this place, writes: "I was very constipated. I had sour stomach and was so uncomfortable. I went to the doctor. lie gave me some piUs. They weakened me and seemed to tear up my digestion. They would gripe me and afterwards It seemed I was more constipated than before. I heard of Black-Draught and de cided, to try it I found It Just what. I needed. It was an easy laxative, and not bad to swallow. My digestion sooa Improved. I got well of the sour stom ach, my bowels soon seemed normal, o more griping, and I would take a do3e now and then, and was in good sbape. I cannot say too much foe Black' Draught for It Is, the finest laxative one can use." Thedford's Black-Draught has tor many years been found of great value in the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle and reliable ia Its action, leaving no bad sftereffeets, ft has won the prats of thousands of people who have used It NC-US Chiropractic GOBNU DIRECTLY TO THE CAUSE of the majority of so-called dis eases is the reason f or GMropractk Effidency as Drugless Health Agesrt; that is why ADJUSTMENTS benefit you when all otfier "treatment methods" have failed. All so-called "disease" is primarily , deranged functional activity mhich lowers the vitality and bodily re sistance. Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments Will free the nerves from pressure and allow . NATURE to restore, normial functioning 4n ho body. HEALTH follows naturally when the CAUSE of the disease It removed'. Whca the nerves leave the tpiiinw itihejr mutt be free-from pressure otherwise they will function abnormally. .. . ' CONSULTATION AND SPINAL ANALYSIS FREE. M.v H. GROVES, Chiropractor Office, 218-19-20 Wallace Building. Hours, 9 to 12 A. M.j 2:30 to 6:00 P. M. Other hours by appointment Phones: Office 240; Res. 243 W. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALISBURY, M C ESTABLISHED 1883. Savings Department Pays 4 Per Cent. Compounded Quarterly OFFICERS H. N. Weedsoa- President W. B, Straehan . Cashis Dr. R. V. Brswley . . . VIce-Prcs. E H. Woodson . . .Asst. Cashier Start Your Savings Account NOW for Next Chriftmas Responsible Banking; Courteous Treatment and Confi dential 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 of War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps : L' aeeeSstteeeeeeeeeeeBfreJeeel s STOKES DEVEREUX Superior Cleaning and Pressing CALL 11B9 WE'LL CALL Everything New for Men in Furnishings t ; AGENCY FOR KAHN TAILORING "The Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear" V c jTjTjxnjj-u-irii-irirM--ir--i- - -i-- - iiMewie BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1918, edition 1
7
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