Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / April 13, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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AGE KTX SALISBURY EVENING POST. SALISBURY, N. C, APRIL 13, 1918. & kflttwfc 'AMI lift MEN AND BOYS HEAR Win;E.GRIFFlS,,D.D.,L.H.D. the noted author, lecturer and traveler, Parish House, 5 P. M. Sunday, on "How tfhe WorlJ Looks in 1918." The Doctor has spoken at H arvard, Yale, Chicago, and other. large (Universities; made 9 tours of study aad observation in ', Europe; is qualified to uptsM with authority; is worth while . 1 hearing. Mayer Woodson v ill introduce him. Special music by v Misses Coodykoontz and Gardner. A silver offering will be taken. First Methodist. '.:. Sunday school at 9:45 with classes fr a'.l ges. Preaching: at 11 and f:30. The morning sermon by the pastor, Ray. W. A. Lambeth; the ev f n!nj i sermon by Rev. C. M. Short. All services are held in the tabernacle end the public is cordially invited. Morning, "0, Lord Most Merciful" . . Concone "','' Evening; ' "Only Our Blessed Lord" . . Tempest rirsi mnuwuM' nancu. The men's Baraca class of the First Methedjst church meets at 9:45 at the tabernacle and a cordial welcome' is given all men- to attend. Y First Methodist PhibAhea. The Philathea class meets at the tabernacle at 9:45. New member, and visitors will be cordially welcomed, . S,uth Main St. Methodist. Sunday school 9:30, f Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 pTni., by the pastor, Rev. R. W. Tuoker. .Everybody cor dially invited. M-7;;M-: Park Ave. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. m.'by Dr. J, C. Rowe and at 8 p. m. by Rev. A. C Tippctt. Sunday , school at 9:46 a. m. :; 'Mr. A. S. Morgan superintendent. class for boys; Wesley Bible class ' ' 9 u v vi. uviai i t? voivj viviv vsnsta en nearr,y welcome to an, oi ine3e ser vices. , . ;'fvl3l.';ii''l"-:';. .fcM . Flrst Presbyterian. : Welcome. Bible sphool 9:45 A. M. Services 11 A. M. and 80 P. Mv Byron Clark, D. D., Minister.' Wel . come; .i ,. - . ; i First PreBbyterian Bible Class. The Brotherhood Bible Class of thf Presfcyterian church meets in the Max-ell Chambers School Buildinir yn Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. All members of te class are special ly tnvited to he present Visitor and strangers will re"iva a cordial wel come. 1 i fistft.9.?iMlivtM!an.. Adult Bible classes 9:45. Sunday .rSJlAJS-ri1" both defensivend offen- 8 P. M. -Strangers end visitors cor dially invited to all services. i , CcngregationaL - Wm. E. Griffis, D. DL. H. IX, the d'stinm'ehed 'scholar, will preach at 1L A M. ChorA school at 10 A. M. Dr. Griffis will ' deliver ' one of his tfiW 1lirMt Watt 4 P.vM. Yoa will receive d cordial welcome. , (W. IB. Duttera, Minister. SU John's. Lutherafli Morning Music ' Program. ' . J '. :V Gloria Patri. - " '. " , , Kyrie. , . fJri in Excelss. :;! .' ..- lTHclu!nh and Sentence." Oifertory- Soprano Sob: "O, Lord cf , Lif s." SaltT", (Mrs. Rabe. v '. . ' Eveninc ;".. Organ Prelude: "At Sunset"- " Cjtv Sellers. Miss Busby, ntoria Patri." Offe'to-v iAinhem: Not Everyone Th't Saath." (Rodgers. - Kvrie. ' -. , r Nun -Dimittis..:- J . : Benedicawus. . 1 Fa'th Reformed Bib'e nchool 9:45 a, m., , Men andi wi.uicn rC luviioi m ai.vci-4 uic record of mortgages to secure tns m adult Bible classes which meet at 10 1 debtedncsa recited therein, defau't a. m. Services at 11 a. m. ana f:auit.vin he.- mR&t m the navment of ) m.' Visitors and tshranaws ' are cordially invited.-r-C C Wagoner, pastor. v' ' ,v :. Sacred Heart. Catholic Second Sunday after Easter. Low mass at 8:15 a. m. High mast snd ' sermon at 10:30 a. m. sharp. Sundav -school and Bible course ft 4:15 fol lowed by vespers and benediction. - All are welcome. ' , ' First Baptist. It A. .M. "Fie Ideal Church." 8:30 P. M. MChrut's Cry for "Wter A-n-pwmi wifH Vinerar." K Fifth in the series on "The Seven Savings from the Crass." 9:45 A. M. Sundav school. - Tne public eordiaiiy mvitef ; strangers always wekome. Chas. A. G. Thomas, Pastor. . St. Luke's EpMiopai. . : Rev. Warren W. Wiy. Rt-tor. 7:30 JToly Communion. ; 11 MornVrrr Prayer and sermon. -8:30 Even'n? venin? mrayer.and sermon. - Sra day school at 10. 'AH the public Vn Vit?d. 1 : 1 : " ' St Lut's EpIsco-aL Moramg Vemti .. Te IVam .. .. Chant Woodward .T 1 " ite .. ..- .. Hodge r - " --v "Fraise Ye ' the Father Gounod .. Stainer Episcopal St. PaulsChestnut Hill. Second Sunday after Easter. Holy Com munion .anl Sermon 11 A. M. Sun day school 9:45 A. M. St. Peter's, corner Bank and Sha ver streets.- Evening prayer and sermon 8 P. M. Tho puklis is cor dially invited to all these services. Archdeacon Hardin will preadh at St. Matthew's chun.h in the country !f q.m p M St. John's Lutheran. Rev. (M. M. Kinard, Ph. D., D. D., 4 .0" j ti n:ui. tor. ouuuay puivui inwi uiuio vjbb- les 9:45 A. M. Cunrch services at 11 T ir.( 'l mrZn JLZZ v. tf? .SnJ if ZaSlv i T?.11!.?! to 1 iSfjT'.:? meet on Monday afternoon, April lo, at 3:30 o'clock In the parlor of the thurch. . 7lhe Luther League of St. John's church n will meet Sunday evening at. 7:45. m. Haven Lutheran. Rev.G. H. L. Lingle, Pastor. Sun day school at 9:45 A. M. Regular churdh ssr.lces at 11 A. M. and 8 P. IVtioMl me to elect .-VmmI fTi iai tf thai 11 aVMirlf itikl. ' . . M i virn.- Younir -Peonies .Missionary So- vlce.i Young Peoples .Mlssiomary So. ciety to meet at 2 P. M. Visitors are most cordially Invited to 11 services. W S S Mi E. Philathea Class Holds April '!-' Meeting. The ; Philathea class of the First Mthost church held wide-awake business mectinar at the home' of Mrs. Fe4'Smltr0 iBouth' JMaijf sfSwet Owin?l to Ithti flnelemency I of t the weather the attendance was not full, but those who braved-(he rain,' felt repaid for the risk taken. Mrs. Wm, Jamas, our president, directed affairs in a very able man ned Interest in the class is at high tide, sive. .After the business meeting, came a most delightful social hour, during which refreshmenta were served. In spite of Mr. Hoover,4 our gracious hos tess had contrived to feet together real ice cream and cake followed by choc olate nuts most palatable and enjoya ble. '-.-M-- i:' i, Here's hoping the tone of our meet ing throughout the1 year may not fall below our April one. r CLASS SECRETARY. WSS It is a good thing to admire. By continually looking upwards our minds will themselves grow up wards. -Arnold. . WSS : Pennsylvania has nearly 600 wom en physicians; " 1 , -WSS MORTGAGE OF REAL ESTATE. Pursuant to the provisions of a cer tain mortgage deed of trust, dated the 16th flay of Mtfy, 1910, executed by George Shirp and wife, Mamie Shipp 'tn R R Ifillnr. trustM and recorded s Book 39. naira 85 of Rowan Countv said indebtedness and the holder thereof having .demanded the fore closure of said mortgage, the under signed trustee will sell to the highest bidder for cash at tha court house door in Salisbury on . Satnrady, the 11th Day of May, 1918 at 12 o'clock m. the following: One certain tract of land lying in Salisbury township about three miles southeast from the court house at Sal isbury, adjoining the landa of E. M. Mclnturf, Bankett, ct al, and being a part of the old Shuman place, deeded to McCubbins & Harrison Company by Mary A. L. Crawford; beginning at a stake, a new corner on Bankett's line with the old Shuman farm, and . runs thence with said Bankett's line N. 13 de. E. 37 chs to a new corner thence N. 36 de. W. 21.10 chs to a stone, an old cornsr of tho Shuman farm; thence ... 87 da. W. 6-75 chs te a stone in a ditch, an o'd corner of the Shuman farm; thence a new line with E. M. Mclnturff S. 14 1-2 de. W. 5.38 chs to a stake, a new corner with said Mclnturff. thence with aaid . f McInturfTs line a new line . 83 de. ! E. 26.97 chs, to the beginning corner, tths tamo consisting of 15.14 acres, more or less. V - . t ... J . This, the 9th day of April, 1918. , B. B. MILLER, Trustee. E- Professor Andrews to Be the Speak er at tho Y. M. C. A. Sunday Aft i crnoctif "The Measure of a Man," ii the Theme of His Address. The nwetinx for men at thfl Com munity Buildiry tomorrow afternoon rt 5 o'clock is the seventh of the se ries under the auspices of the Com munity Y. M. C. A. The sDsakeiT on "Vis oc:as!on will be Pr.if. T. W. An drrr'3 of the 'Salisbury Public Schools who will sneak vi .he subject: "The nor sure of a Mm." Prof. Andrews '-! iveji qt)f;fi(d to inak on this at-'-"?live theme end the address .will re one espp; ially appropriate to ihcn stirrin t'mett. All men of th; 9f invite j and bovs over 14 years of aire .and no doubt a hrjre number will be in attendance to hear PTof. 'Andrrws tomorrow afternoon. fTpecial music has been arTansed for r.nd the sing-r" of hymni bv the nen elu'iys n distinct feature. The fo'iicw'.-n' is the irrocrim: Presiinc. (Mr. E. R MaCall. OnninT Hvmn, "All Hail the P( r of Jesu1 Name." 1 Prayer. .Rv. J. L. Ki-C', Pastor of Chestnut Hill Bsntist Ciurch. Hymn. "Jfesus Calls Us O'er tho Tumult." ) Scr'pture Reading, Dr. J. W. Zim merman. Vocal Duet. "In the Cross of ClhrM We Clory,"i-!Howe. Mrs. E. 1). McCall and Mr. Frinci3 Criffith. I Address. "The Measure of a Min," Prof. T. W. Amdrews, Sujit. Salisbury Public Scihools. Hymn. "Ab'de With Me Fast Falls the Eventide." , Benediction. 1 The Boys Patriotic League will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Boys from 10 to 13 years invited. , WSS BARACA-PHILATHEA CITY. UNION To Hold Meeting in the Tabernacle Sunday Afternoon at 3 O'clock Address by Rev. C. M. Short of Park Avenue M. E. Church. . The Salisbury-Spencer BaracaPhil nthea city union will hold a meeting in the tabernacle tomorrow afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock, and all classes in Salisbury-Spencer are urged to turn out in full, and the public is in vited. , The following is the program: Remarks by Prof. J. E. Redfern. Devotional exercises conducted by Rev.. Dr; Byon Clark. , Business. , A Adiress by Rev. C. M. Shorpastor Park Avenue Methodist ehureh. Sub ject: f Why .a Pastor Should be in Sympathy with Baraca-Philathea Work." Song, by Philathea class of First Methodist church. One minute reports (rom classes. Recitation by one of the members of the Junior Clas of Parl Avenue Methodist church. Song, by Junior Philathea ' class First Baptist church. Song, by congregation. Benediction. WSS THE NEW MINISTER. (For the Post.) The musical entertainment which wii trii-un tn 4lt iMf. 7ion Runtist 'xf-mrch last Monday evening was quite a success, out owing to the m clemeR.y of the weather many people '.id not come1 bolievinir the entertain ment would not be given, and it has been requested that it be played Train on Monday nieht, Anril 15, on , which date at 8 o'clock P. M., the play will be repeited in the Com munity Building, The .play is inter esting from start to ftnitfh. A treat is in store for ell who may attend. Don't forect the date and place, but com and enjoy yourselves. Ad mission, children under 14 years, 10 cents, Adults, 15 cents. WSS "PATRIOTISM." (By Pauline Louise Sihamann.) Why should . not miss you When you're in camp far away? Nctw you belorrz to Uni Is Sam, And you're proud of the U. S. A. You've given yourself to Uncle Sam, And allcgimce to him did swear; You're helping to uphold Old Glory, And you're ready to igo "over there." You boys will Mn defeat the Huns, Thus bringing back victory; F-vr America and General Pershing Must gain our victory The (TTH Cross will keep on knitting, Thus helping ths dear U. S. A.: nd wSen you have time to write. Everything yooTl find at Y. M. C. A. When you go forth into battle O" wade thru fields cf tlood. Remember we're helping do our bit By economizing on cur food. P- every nifM at my bedside IH eilenttly say a prayer: Asldng God ih coodness and lov. To protect the toys "over there." ws? : On the Defensive. Where did you get that chicken, Kelly? Sure, sorr, H icame for me rid cat like, and I had to kill in self-defense, sorrPassing Show. TOMORROW AT TH COMMUNITY BUILDING BONDS AND STAMPS Granite Quarry Woodmen Voto One " . ...... u .'. vitv t I Hundred for S '.a nips. i Fernwood Camp, Woodmen of the World, at Granite Quarry, at the meeting .i Friday ni-cht voted to invest $200 in .jo.ernmtint securities, -pne hundred of this heme put inio liberty Bonds and the sconl hun dred put into war saving sumps. i The Granite Quarry camp ft a small one and this investment re; rescts a considerable item for a small camp, but it represents a spir it of determination on the part of i.e men to do something worth while. j All things eansidered this small framp has done fine and typifies the true spirit of Americanism. i wss i ROME NEW BARLEY RECIPES. Everybody is talhdng about Parley those idays. Here ere some new re cipes sent out 'by the United States Food Administration wMdh. will in terest you: , Steamed Barley Pudding. 1 egg. 1 cup molasses ' 1 cut sour milk 1 teaspoon soda 3-4 cui? corn meal 1 cut barley flour 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped raisins. Beat egg, add molasses, milk and soda dissolved in a little cold ivater. Sift corn meal and barley flour and salt tosrether and .combine with first mixture. Add chapped rai3ins, and pour into well greased baking tins or popover cups. If the latter are used, cover each pup with a "tfell greased paper. Steam two hours. Barley Baking Powder Biscuits. 2 cups barley flour 1- 2 teaspoon salt 2- 3 cup of milk 4 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons fat. Sift the dry ingredients together, rub in the fat, and add the liquid un til a soft doeh is formed. Roll to about 3-4 cf an inch thick and cut ( wMfo a cookie cutter and bake in a ' hot oven. ; Dough should be softer than for wheat flour biscuits. , Barley Sponge Cake. 4 eggs s 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup sugar 1 1-3 cups barley flour 1-9 teaspoon salt. Separate the Alhite and yolks of eggs,, beat yolks till thick and lem on colored, idd the lemon juice and fttlt, then add sugar and beat till it is lictfit. Fold in the well-beaten whites of eggs and the lughtly silt- proceeds of which will cj tj tho our ed flour and bake in moderate oven- chasing of war stamps for the school. WSS K&siKiiuus r-LiAe-u ON FURLOUGHS . 1 . m j Contagjous diseases and their ade-1 quate control as a matter of military,; wnyui uiiive in vur warning tumps uao reached such a stage that the United States government hasdetailed Major Joseph J. Kinyoun, M. R. C, to North Carolina to rigidly enforce necessary health measures, including the laws,o. already existing ih regard to report ing and quarantining contagious dis eases together with such other meas ures as may appear necessary for the adequate protection of our military population. The nature and scope of Major Kin youn's work is not fully known, but it appears that the war department has found that troops coming from t . i r 1? j.. i . : r I North Carolina dhd returning from furloughs from North Carolina to mil itary camps, seem to have been afilict ed with an unnecessary amount of contagious diseases during the past winter, and it is with the idea of better determining the location of epidemics of contagious disease among the civil population in order to guard against unduly exposing oth- er troops to recruits and men return-1 ine from f irloughs from such commu-) nities. It has been suggested that re-1 emits from communities were conta gious diseases arc known to exist may be kept under close observation f7 possibly even isolated for a time from the rest of the camp, and fur ther more, that furloughs for enlisted men retu:n'ng to communities known to be free from or at least prop?rly reporting all cases of contagious dis eases as required by law. WSS Public Forum A Negrn Soldier's Appreciation. Salisbury Post: Wi!l you please .nublish in your pa per my thanks to Mrs. W. F. Kesley snd the Red Cross for their kindness to the boys and myself, on depart ure for the csrftps? The Salisbury bovs pon hijrh hon ors t the camp and you cm rest as sured we shall bravely defend the flair. Ytfuvs for victorv or death. CHARL'iE II. HARPFTX. Co. 24, 161st Depot Brigade, Ccmp Grant, 111. W S S Enough potash to su"ol the needs of this country for makin? fertiliser for a half century is eit fcy experts to be located in the Iskters of Searles Lake, CoL GREATEST PITCHER IS READY OKOVEE UVCLAN0uALCXANOB Grover 'Cleveland Alexander, the greatest pitcher in baseball, sold by the Fluladeipnia National league Club to the Cubs of Chicago, is ready for the. 191S season with his new em ployers. Alexander is to go to the draft army in a few days. W S S BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL Mr. Sidn?y i;:ackmer came in this morning from New York to spend sev eral days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Blackmer. Qaing to the inclement weather the Red Cross ladies will only wear their' head dress instead of full uni form ip the parade this evening. All are requested to meet at tihe Com munity Building at 7 o'clock. There iwill be a public speaking at the Sumner school Ihouse on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Following the speaking: there will be a box sr.1.3, the A telegraph messenger boy, riding j a bicycle, ran into the automobile of Dr. A. J. Warfren at the intersection of Main and Council streets yesterday afternoon. The boy was on'y jarred Up a little but the bicycle was badly aamageu. WSS DISTRICT MEETING, I. O. O. F. The Distri t Meetinir of the I. O, F. will meet with Corlotr Lodge No. 168 in the hall over the Peop'es Drug Store on Tuesday, April 18. All Odd Fellows are requested to lie on hand. The speaker of the meeting will be Mr. Chas. O. McMichael. Mr. McMichael is one A the state's leul inig men, and we expect lo hear some thing good on Odd Fellowship on this ! occasion from him. G. O. Kluttz, District Supervisor. . 13-2t WSS BUD BARNES SENT UP. Young Negro Charged With Attempt Larceny From Person of Mr. J. R. Stiller at Carnival. Bud Barnes, a well known young j Salisbury negro, was tried in the ' countv court this mornin? on a charire 1 0f attempted larceny from the person 1 0f Mr. J. R. Stiller, of the county, at the carnival one day last week. He j. alleged to have attempted to ex- ! tract a pocketbook from Mr. Stiler3 '. hip pocket while ip a crowd in front , rt one of the attractions. He was. ' found guilty and sentenced to 12 months on the road, this sentence to begin at the expiration of a 30 day I sentence for vagrancy. Notice of ap peal was given and appeal bond fixed at $200. Another young negro for riding a bicycle on a sidewalk was taxed with the costs in the case. u WSS THE GOD AND KAISER. The Kaiser immediately wires Mrs. Kaiser telling her that the Lord is on his side. The god who is on the side of the Kaiser in France is the same god who was with him when he decreed the butchery of innocent babes and help less mothers on the Lusitania. ' It is the same god who inspired in his perverted brain the murder of Miss Edith Cavell. It is the god who taught him to gloat over the destruction of unarm ed cities and who cam mended the mur der of cripples and "assault" of wo men. Tho god of unbridled hist, of insa tiable greed, of unholy ambition is the god that has marched hand in hand with the Kaiser since the first gun sounded In placid Belgium. Charlotte Observer. , INTEREST TO SALISBURY Boys' New $10.00 Value at $8.50 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits of good all wool cassimeres, Scotch tweeds, navy serge, all wool worsteds and cheviots. The models include "trench" and other snxppy military effect, tailored by America's best makers of boys' clotaes, sizes 6 to 18 years other boys' suits at $3,98 to $17.50 We carry the largest stock of ENTIRE NEXT WEEK PROGRAM THE MAIN MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Select Pictures. Clara Kimball Young in SHIRLEY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY (Fox Standard.) THEDA BARA in "THE ROSE OF BLOOD." Pathe News runs with same Thurs. Friday Fox. SONIA MARKOV A in "A HEARTS REVENGE." Also Pathe News. SATURDAY. (Vitagrapfa Special.) WILLIAM DUNCAN AND CAROL HOLLOWAY in VENGEANCE AND THE WOMAN. Final Chapter. "THE RETREAT OF THE GER MANS AT THE BATTLE OF ARRAS." Episode No. 5. Also Pathe News. Coming: April 22 and 23, Bessie Bar riscale in "Madam Who?" April 24 and 26, Theda Sara in wDu Barry." starting New Serial April 27, "The Woman in the Web," featuring Meda No. a and J. Frank Glendon. Starting New Serial April 27, "THE WOMAiN IN THE WEB," featuring MEDDA NOVA and J. FRANK GLENDON. y " 1 IjjLjrril' liqF''' 'n' ' mli V -lilt; Spring Suits Boys Clothing in the City. KAYE"
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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April 13, 1918, edition 1
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