Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / March 27, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SALISBURY EVENING POST, SALISWKY. N. ( .. MARCH 27. 1918. PACE THREE YrJ9CO. 1 r. r . FA MOTS MUSICIAN COMING Cattey Sellers, World-Famed Organ ist, to Give a Recital at St. John's Lutheran Churcl', Friday, April 5. Salisbury music lovers will lea.n with p'easure that Gatty Sellars. the v.orlt -famed oiganist, is to visa Sal isbury and that he fill give a recital at St. John's Lutheran church, in fact two recitals, one on the afternoon of April 5th, at 4 o'clock and the second the same dt'y at 8 in the evening. Mr. Sellars is noted as the famous organ ist of the Queen's Hall LonJon, Eng land. His rep: eser.tative was here several days ago and after inspecting the fine new organ at St. John's ar ranged foi a concert or rocital in thio church. No admission fee will be charged bjt a silver offering will be lifted. The committee :: charge of the eori cert for the chuich is compose:! of Messrs. Marvin Snider, C. M. Prawn and Walter Cook. W S S "MY SOLDIER GIRL." Musical Attraction at the Colonial Theatre Last Evening: Witnessed by Many People. "My Soldier Girl," a musi.-al at traction was presented at the Colo nial theatre last evening to a pretty good sized audience. The show "was not the worst that has ever been here, r ' t as wvi erpefual Building S. F. LORD, President esler9 taster $ale of Ladies Coat Suits and Dresses THREE DAYS OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUES THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY We ha.' been preparing for this Easter Sale for several weeks aril we have assembled some two hundred of the ryiAest spring and Knster gar ments in all the most wanted materials and of course the workmanship is in "keepiny i. ith our usual hih standard; the styles are all of the latest designs. The following prices hold good for three days but to get the better selection Ae advisa that you maYe your selection as early as possible in order that the work room will not be over-crowded at t'le :as; minute. r21.no $22.. 10 Sl'ITS AT $19.79 7..r.O $28.50 $29.50 Sl'ITS AT $24.89 $:52.50 S'15 . 00 $;17.50 $:18.50 Sl'ITS AT $31 48 $32.50 $35 . 00 $37.50 $38.50 kviwrHi!' $28.50 All garments will be (perfectly fitted in the store without extra charge but none will be sent on approval. VIRGINIA DARE DRESSES 9. M. neither was it the best, in fact, it was what might be called jvist medium. It is safe to say, however, that oone on the singers have ever been em ployed by the Columbia Phonograph Company in reproduction work, and some of the negro valet and tough property man stuff could have been eliminated to good advantage. The spectacle is supposed to have a mili tary air and there were one or two scenes calculated to stir the patriotic blood a little. W S S Recent Progress in Suffrage in North Carolina. Petitions have been sent to our North Carolina senators in Washing ton, urging them to vote for the Fed eral amendment now pendin? in con gress, signed by more than 8,000 stu dents at our leading colleges. Not on ly have these petitions come from our women college, but only recently has 1 petition been sent from the stu dents and faculty of our stateuniver sity, one from the students and Sever al of the faculty of Trinit, college (at which institution both our sena tors were educated) and from Elon and Guilford colleges. When the young women of the state express themselves as desiring suffrage and the young men express themselves as wishing them to have it, what fur ther opposition can be shown by the Call VX ( X WClrtZg .yaw v x Vc-rmwj' $17.5(1 $19.50 COATS $24. SO $27.50 $29..r() COATS $15.00 $18.50 $40.50 COATS AT DRESSKS AT $21.48 DRESSES AT $24.89 DRESSES AT $29.89 tester opponents of Equal Suffrage. In addition to this petition have already been sent in from more than 14 if our North Carolina towns be sides scores of letters and telegrams W S S Business Girls Organize, Elect Offi cers. The Business Girls' Club met in the Community building last evening and elected the following officers: Mis. William James, president. Miss Blanche FralCy, vice-president. Miss Marie Bullentine, secretary. Miss Laura Dunham, treasurer. The club has now an enrollment of 35 members with the prospect of a lai-ge increase in the membership as the wcrk of the club progresses. The young women are very enthu siastic about the club and the ac tivities that will be promoted from time to time will be such as to inter est every, member. In the member ship of the club at present are girls in every walk of business life, sten ographers, clerks, office and telephone operators. Every effort will be put forth to ' make the c'iub a vital factor in in creasing the efficiency of every mem- b: r in her particular vocation. w s s ! Send some good books to the army, ' enlist them through the local library. k lit Books Now Open for Series 65 at Our Office and We Will Talk it Over With FRANK m AT $ lfi.fi.-. AT $2.1 98 $.19.89 ,"wr""t"" s L NEW VARIETY CALLED CALO TAB8 ISI PERFECTLY SAFE AND DELIGHTFUL. With all of the liver cleansing and system purifying qualities of the old style calomel, but robbed of its sick ening, griping and dangerous efforts, Calotabs is destined to become the most popular of all home remedies, as it has already become the favorite of all physicians. The neiA style calomel, called Calo tabs, is perfectly delightful in effect. One tablet at bedtime, with a swallow of water that's all. No nausea, no griping. Next morning you awake feeling fine, your liver active, your system purified and with a hearty ap petite for breakfast. Eat what you please, there is no restriction or hab it or diet. Genuine Csltflabs are never sold in bulk. Ask for the original, sealed package, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist recommends and guarantees Calotabs. (Adrt.) HAN NOTION ABOUT CA MB. Association R. BROWN, Sec'y. & :ty PRETENDING. j (Hy W. II. O.) I I know n magic woodland with grassy rides that ring ' To st run re fantastic music and whir ! of elfin wing, I When- al Ithe oiiks and beeches, moss mantled to the riiecs, Are really fairy princes pretending to be trees. 'I know a magii' moorland ivith wild winds drifting by, ! And p.iols animg the ,'icnt-hag that ! mirror buck the sky; An 1 t.iere in golden bracken the fronds that toss and turn Are really little people pretending to be fern. I wander in the woodland, I walk the the magk' tnoor; Sometimes I meet with fairies, some times I'm not so sure; i A -id oft 1 pause and wonder among the rreen and gold If I'm not a child again pretending to be old. I Mrs. Woodson Entertains Rook Club. 1 The Twice-Seven ftouk Hub was most beautifully entertained yester day afternoon by Mrs. Ernest Wood son, at her home on West Fisher street. Mrs. Woodson had used nn abun dance of lilacs, mstarU. jonquils and tulips to beautify her already attri' jtivp home, producing a very lovely effect. ' The hostess being given, the privi- kee of choosing the articles for her lowii meeting in this club, Mrs. Wood- son had made a wonderfully inter esting selection, reading a resume of 'the new spring fiction a review of jHueh Walrole's latest novel, "The ! Green Mirror." and nn article on the I ninetieth anniversary of Ibsen, includ- ;nir a review of his latest play, "The 1 Wild Puck," which is now being ipro 1 duepd. i The hew books were discussed with I great animation and at the close of ! the literary program, small tables I were set about the room and a deli Icious collation of tea and sandwiches I were served. ! Mrs. Charles Woodson and Mrs. j Hora e Payne, the latter of Mortra n 1 ton. were charming gueBts of the Club. Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the St. Monica Reading Circle wai not held yester day afternoon, as lljrst scheduled, it being decided to postpone the meet ing until next week. The club will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. Wal ter MoCanless. Meets With Mrs. Walker. The Friday Afternoon Book Club will meet with Mrs. R. W. Walker tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon at 4 ! o'clock, instead of Friday, the usual day. Charming Visitor Here. Mrs. Edwin C. Gregory has a charming guest at her home on West Innes street iMme. de Barros Pig-1 mentel, iife of the Brazilian ambas- I sador to Venezuela. Mme. Pigmen- tel is an American girl, who have traveled extensively and lived in many foreign countries, her husband having held various diplomatic posts and is one of the most charming and interesting visitors Salisbury has had the pleasure of entertaining in some j time. Mme. Pinrmentel has been 1 snondirnr the winter tn "Washington with the de Gamas, and will be with Mrs. Gregory for an indefinite time, I "oing later to join her husband in Euron, where he will fill a diplomat ic post. White Sale Tomorrow. The King's Daughters White Sale onns tomorrow at noon in the D. M. Miller store room, and continues throughout trie dny. Those having hite articles and Easter eggs for the sale are requested to bring them to the store early tomorrov morn- . ntr. The Grace MrCubb'is Missionary So- 1 riety Meets. I One c-f th most eniovble and nof itnble meetings of the Grace MeCub- 1 hv !y;-Tinirv ?o-!tev rf the First M. E. rfc'i--h vrn h-H Tuesdav after noon wi'hTOrs Ct Moore as hostess at her home on S. Mnin street. The rooms where the meeting wa held fss most Kttractive with its decora tin of violets everywhere. Mrs. S. T. C"tcr orwned the meet ing and read the Bible lesson con- SOC Series 65 Opens Saturday. March Treas. rerniag the ISabbath as a day of rest. Mrs. Oriana James conducted n splendid so.-ial service progiani on "One Day of Rest in Seven." Inter esting papers on this subject were red. Airs. R. I). Reaver told how one day of rest in seven was neces iry from a scientific standpoint and Mrs. Edwin Powell gave the working man's attitude toward the require ment of one day's rest in seven. This was followed by the employer's utti tude by Mrs. C. M. Rodgers. Mrs. E. H. Miller read nn interest ing nrticle on "Ten Contribution i of Japan's Civil Sabbath to the Cause of Missions." The program closed with a discus sion of the laws concerning Sabbath observunce led by Mrs. T. M. Winc- corr nnrt mm. H. 1. MeCuwnns. All the members, are invited to go tism and is now in a bad condition, to the garment room in the Commu- Mr. Charlie M. Thompson and fam mty building Thursday afternoon for iiy 0f Lexington, motored over to Red ( ross work. Salisbury this morning, spending a Following the adjournment deli- gn0rt time with his brother, Mr. V. cious refreshments were servied Jfl, Thompson. A Birthday Party. or 8eVerai days a force of men Miss Juanita Burger d lightafully have been at work repairing large and entertained number of ung people much worn paces in the tarvla street at the home of her parents, Mr. and on Nortn M.a!ni between Council and Mrs. m. 1. uariier, on Norm Main street, Tuesday from four to six A number of interesting games were phiyed. One of which the guests were invited into a room where 11 table had h?en placed in the center, and was covered with articles of dif ferent kinds. They were given one minute to see what the table contain ed; then they were taken back into the parlor and given ten minutes to write out a list they remembered see ing on the table. Miss Mildred Tol bert having the most correct list was awarded a prize while Master Ashton Daniel was presented with the booby prir.e. After the games were over the young guests were invited into the dining room where cream and cake were served. When they passed out of the door, each was given on Easter postcard as a souvenir of the occa sion. The hostess was the recipient m m.4..y nnc imuuiui i""""1-- jecds for KciAan County, N. t made Thuse rresenc were as follows: by J. Travis Eagle, and wife, Ollia Misses Lalah Blackwell, Virginia Ply-, Eagle, to Jos. W. Kesler, to secure the Icr, Mary Julian '.entai, Mary Render-, indebtedness therein mentioned; de lite, Nellie Mahaley, Iyouise Plyler, ! fault having been made in the pay Frances Porter, Pauline Cress, Mil-;"!6"1 wid Indebtedness and demand Katherine Usher, Fthel Ayers, EliZ-:will off for ale to the h, b,d. aheth Mutts, Dorothy and Julia John-dCP for casn at the court house door ston; Masters Glenn Fister, Ashton in the city of Salisbury, N. C, in Daniel Leroy Adams. Wilson and 'Paul Me- W S S Services at Reformed Church. There will be services at Faith Re- formed church, Wednesday. Thursday JoJoole Phillip others. and Friday nights of this week ut Lydia Barringer'a corner; and Bar 7::i0. Baptismal, confirmation and ringar'a line; thence N 86 1-2 W 7 . . : o 1 1 chains to a stake; thence N 27 E 34.10 Ho.y commumon services Sunday t t ohajna iUke on old line. therM:e 11 a. m. In the evening at 7:30 the S 80 E 1 chains to a branch; thence Sunday school and choir will render Hth" branch as it meanders to the an Easter program. Visitors and ,ien1n9tn8r' contlnin 30 :r" mor8 suangers win receive a neany wei - come at aM ; these services. C. C. Wagoner, Minister. THE MAIN THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW Mary Pickford In- "STELLA MARIS" PATHE NEWS , RUN in Connection with this Feature TOQRROW 1 STOKES DEVEREUX I Superior Cleaning and Pressing CALL 1199 Everything New for Men in Furnishings AGENCY FOR KAHN TAILORING "The Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear" You Get Started On You Office BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NTEREST TO SALISBURY The ibuthern Bell Telephone Com pany has moved its business office from the central station In the lied rick Block on EaBt Innes street to the little office building just across the street and formerly occupied by Mr. W. F. Arey. This move was made in he interest of more room. M r. Frank Bostian, formerly of Sal isbury, son of Mr. John Bostian, of Hamlet, was here yesterday on his way to Hot Springs, Arkansas, to take the baths for rheumatism. Mr. Bos- : nn hn ,i A.m , i.iwtv ml tM hnri Wn ,n,iiv needed for some time. W S S If hairs your pride, use HERPICIDE EMPIRE DRUG COMPANY There is but a single drawback to the fate foretold for the Kaiser. He'll never be able to observe a heatlesa Monday. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Pursuant to the provisions of a cer tain Mortgage Trust Deed dated the 25th day of January, 1907, and re corded in Mortgage Book SO at page 9nS In kirn nATIia n ths DnnlnfA. 1 Rowan County, at lie o'clock M., on MONSDAY, MAY 61 H, 1918. the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in Morgan Township Rowan County, N. C, about 10 mile from (Salisbury N. C, ad- 1 Thi. 27th div of Mart,h lflla JOS. W. KESLER, Trustee and Mortgagee. WE'LL CALL 2nd. Be Sure Time. 107 W.InnissSt i
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1918, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75