Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / April 13, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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PACE SEVEN BBSS CHEVROLET ARE GOING TO CAMP SALISBURY FVFMNO POPT SALISBURY, N. C, APRIL 1.1. 191ft. JOB TOURING $74500 ROADSTER . $730.00 Just received a car load; you had better place your order NOW. McCANLESS MOTOR COMP'NY. 122 E. LIBERTY STREET Good Advice for Piano Purchasers Make up your mind you are going to buy a GOOD piano even if the cost is a little more, for a "cheap" piano is anything but an economy. Go to a dealer of good standing, because his business has been built up by honesty 'and integrity. If you will subscribe to these cardinal iprinciplcs we believe you ,y.ou are assured of satisfaction. If you ibelieve thatiwe, who give this good advice, are worthy of your confidence, as we hope we are, we shall be glad to show you the Stultz & Baur Pianos , and recommend them to you1 as entirely splendid (instrument in which we know you will find most complete 'satisfaction. We also (have otlher pianos which we should like you to see, and we simply mention the Stultz & Bauer as one of the finest piano values it ha ever been our good fortune to know. Prices upward from $400.00. Easy terms if you like. Will take Liberty ifionda at par as part payment. ?$8 " Mhynard Eros. Largest Dealers in the Carolinas EMPIRE BLOCK. PHONE 464 Chiropr actic Facts That You Should Know Some citizens ask me "Did ywe ever cure tonsilitis?" I do not end never did like the word CURE. If I .were to answer the question on the spur of; the 'nramebriyil .would, say most emphatically, .JJVv tJ' word Cure means to. HEAL, to MAKE WELL. NO LIVING PER SON POSSESSES THE POWER TO HEAL ANOTHER but each of us has this healing power WWHIN OURSELVES for the healing or reparation of our body You Can't Cure Me -I Can't Cure You You sen however cure yourself providing the body is nat interfered iwith. IF. YOU ARE DISEASED THERE ARE NINETY-FIVE CHANCES OUT OF A HUNDRED THERE IS INTERFERENCE. Now you come to .the Chiropractor. You have Tonsilitia. I know of a SPECIFIC PLACE WHERE I WILL FIND NERVES PINCH ED. You have Appendicitis. I know of another specific ; place. BOTH CASES HAVE PINCHED NERVES. , Nothing changes only location. No medioal man know the function of the tonsils, there fore he should not be permitted to remove them. Is it not better to fceep these much abused little organs than to deprive your body of something that an ALL WISE CREATOR KNEW WAS ESSEN TIAL TO OUR NEEDS? I can't make the sun shine, but I can 1RAISE THE SHADE and let th SUN IN THAT DARKENED ROOM. I cant make healing force but I CAN AIMUST SUBLUX ATED VERTEBRAE AND LET IT IN TO THOSE diseased tonsils. ( ..r j J Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free M. H. GROVES, Chiropractor, Office, 218-19-20 Wallace Building. Hours, 9 to 12 A. M.; t:M to 6:00 P. M. Other hours by appointment. Phones: Office 240; Ris. 243 W. List of Some Who Must Go to Camp on the 25th of This Month Others to Go Later and Some to Report aa Alternates For Those Not Going. The local board of exemption has prepared a list of (colored men to go to csm;p on the 26Chi. In addition to these is a list who are to go Camp Jackson, and also some alternates Called to appear on that date. List of colored men ordered to re port to Local Board for Rowan county for entrainment to Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C, on April 25th: William S. Carr. Robert Wiseman. Robert Lee R. Gillespie. Richard Harris. Joe Palmer. Rob Douglass, v George Peterson. iMerwin S. Sumner. Thad Dixon. Larance Gaston. Perry Kluttz. .Neely Correll. Richard Percy Carter. Robert Neely. Arthur Clements. Henry Fisher. (William White. Eugene Carr. Joseph C. Moore. Olen Bowen. James Rankin, Jr. Samuel Collins Holt. Joseph Hunter. Henry Stenson. Charlie Wilson. John Winecoff. Win. O. Lyoily. Arthur Perkins. Ellis Mcllwaine. Sidney W. Rove. Mack McCoy. ' John Graham. William Massey. Van Owens. Jesse MjcFaden. List of colored men ordered by Lo cal Board for Rowan county to ap pear for entrainment to Camp Grant, Rockford, 111., on April J5, 1918: Jason Davis. Kie Alexander. Roby Sherrill. Le White. John Neal. Hugh Parker. William Moseley. Arthur Smith. John Sark. Earl Rankin. Logan Wilson. Leon DOrsett. John McGriff. George Setzer. William JiiiaerBon.., Will Rogers. ' Moses Greer. Joseph Holmes. Elijah ShuforJ. Carley Fields. List of colored men ordered to re port to LocalBoard for Rowan county on April 2f, 1918 as alternates to take the places of any who may fail to r3 port for entrainment to Camp Grant and Camp Jackson on that , date. If all the men on the two foreging lists report none of thise on the following list will be sent to camp until another call is made for colored men: Joseph Kendall. Mitchell McCall. James Staton. Lewis Teamer. Lewis Teamer. ' Hugh Drain. Noah Kerns. t Joe Willie Cro'sby. Charles E. Cico. Charlie Bates. W S S ODD FELLOWS! All Odd Fellows of Salisbury and Spencer are requested to meet in the hall over the Peoples Drug Store this evening at 7 o'clock for the purpose , of marching in a body to ne station and escorting Charlie Chaplin to the tabernacle. R. M. LEONARD, N. G. W S S A bill gainst -Rhode Island for 42 cents has ween approved by the legislature. The next time you buy calomel ask for We Give Good Service Because We Believe It Is Good Biisine Frankly, we Goodyear Service Station Dealers admit that we could make more moiiey on 7 each tire by selling you some other brand than Goodyear. There are several fairly gopd brands of tires ,t on which the margins are greater on , which we could even iallow you a special discount and still make equal profit. ( But we could not do these thiiigd and giv&tiV ' asgood a tire as the Goodyear Tire. ) ,v ' K ' ' " hi t$ H ''1., Because it costs money: to put quality, into an automobile tire, just as it does to put quality into a piano pi ;ta, suit, of clothes. ' ' '..i- V? ' ' : '' 1 . . t ii. We protabjcould make more money temporarily, too, by wlth- j .' j nth tm mmfMi-- This ' 'serabe JU W Wonej to : time, labor and equipment But we IcQtti iio.lttjbld Jt and continue to give tje Goooy ear user thelfullkik now enjoyi from his tires. 'TOkM - . ; , And it y pon this satisfaction that we base our hopes for per- ; This sign identifies the Good year Service Station Dealer, Goodyear Tires, Tubes anJ Ac cessories are always kept In stock. zer mm Salisbury, Ne C. :f:' .'." it ti -, . ...... .) n ' - j ; r- ' . '.: ' : 1 j I fcli im i mi i ii in n ii nil i wm 1'iriiiii ,i wiitw- - j ijwr mmmemBmmmmBaaMmmmmmmmemm-m m' iw w i- - . -.i,. II The purified calomel Ub f let that ar entirely free v of all aickenin and $aU f rating effects. KcJicW rirtattvutty' favnml. eeij bmltJ ywlw. Fric SSc ' TRADE AGREEMENT IS HELD UP BY TERiROR Washington, Aipril The pend ing trade agreement between this country and France, on tfhe one side, and Spain on the other, is held up by a German threat to Spain not to let her ships leave her 'harbors sne n nail) ratines H. This agreement aims primarily to obtain supplies for iFrance in Spain in return for cotton from this coun try for Spanish consumption. In ad dition certain supplies for Pershing s armv. especially leather soods. were to be tlhipped to France from Spain. But the real object is to ootain iooa stunV and minerals and other raw materials from Spain to France. The agreement between this country and Kn.in lint been ratified. There re mained only to ratify the arrange ment by which France swas to create credits for her purchases in Spain, when Germany intervened iSth her threat German Threat Potent Now. German threats are especially po tent just now. Her terrorism over neutrals was never greater tha it is now since the big western drive be gan. All negotiations this country hes under way with European neu trals are now fttecYed while the is sue is being determined in France. The little countries are iwatcnmg to lhn will -win. Thev do Ot Wnt to incur the wrath of a possibly vic torious Germany., .;.v. -, i Holland "; is )in an especially dan gerous: position 'and 'has Ibee doing her utfost to avert Teutonic ill will by refusing to take advantage of our promise to supply her. with food if she would eeni ber ships for it The allies and this country. ,,are nder a pledge -not to seise .any more Dutch ships, but Holland kept her ships at home, periteps because she fears Chat Germany will torpedo them if they leave port, bat pretending to fear that the United States mill seize them if they come here.. Her food situation is so grave that she can not maintain this altitude long. And there is reason to think that she is watching the progress of Hinden burg on tlhe (west front before decid ing to input German disfavor by ap pearing to accept the allied seizures of her shipping1 and sending1 to this country for grain. , wss Mr. Gustav CXhllnger testifying in behalf of t!he bill to dissolve the German-American Alliance said: "The official bulletin of Xlhis organization continually (points out that where the state goes dry the pro-German spir it drys wt." HNE F0KH.1A11S1 Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain r.-ti Um vh ttrauanda use Ibftia 1UUU mmvvw - ' terole once ro experie&ij the glad re- . mmaa eVw Ka nairaa drugstore. It is a clean, white pintrnent, 1 made wiin uw ou w nwuu. than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! . Mustnoke ie recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions ol Jva sre used annually for bronchitis, croup, stta nedc astnma, nearaigia, pmuiwx, matism. lumbago, pains tad ache of the back ox-Joints, sprsina, sore imisaes, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, co&i o( the chest (it oftea prevetU pneumoaia), JOc and 60c Jan; bospUal aue$2tf Mr. Alonzo Wilson, bead of the Lincoln Chautauqua, says tfhat in Chicago several of tfhe breweries are making use of a new process by which the sugar is extracted from corn and bottled in liquid form . for bakeries and candy manufacturers. Mr. Wilson says that tbhree breweries are all ready to devote their plants to this business enAtfiat others are pre paring to follow their lead. w s S1 . The (people of England would vote two to one for war prdhJMtion if they were" "allowed to express tlhieir opin ion on the question. So would, the people of the United States, end yet pie traffic continues. WHY? 11311 FIRST NATIONAL BANK SALISBURY, N.;C ESTABLISHED 1883. ' Savings Department Pays 4 Per Cent Compounded Quarterly ' v OFFICERS - ' H. N. Woodson .. -..'.President W. B. Strachaa ... ..Cashier Dr. R. V. Brawley .Viea-Prte. ' E. H. Woodioa ,. .Aait Cashier Start Your Savings Account NOW for Next Christmas , Responsible Banking. Courteous Treatment and Confl ; dential Service Is Our Policy , ; i W-Cofy,;toteV6q:'tb Se6 tfs-On Any" Banking Matter You Are Interested In ; , 4 We are Authorized Agents for Sale of War Savings r" -:: : J -;-' Stamps and Thrift Stamps ' - ,
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1918, edition 1
7
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