Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / April 30, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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RAUSBURT EVENING POST fikt ISBURY, K C, APRIL 30, 1911 PACE FIVE " HEALTH IS WEALTH STATE BOARD unnoM on ))f.TM. mtiifn m xHirmsN ar wnimiiWiiwii to om bkmm ma b i OtUttHS Off HT MAIL MT WfllMU TO OTnCCO TO Ht OTT POAWO . WOM.TN T OALSMM OMO AMaAMa i Acid Focis- " There; aire many self-styled "food peciaUsts? cho, for handsome price, rill undertake , to each any credulous rictim by mall whnt he should or should not eat and why. One of the favorite fancies of these keen charla tans Is that people with rheumatism whatever that la should not eat acid fruits. Indeed, most everybody but a doctor harbors some such notion as that. It seems that, many years ago a theory tb?l "rheumatism" was somahow caus e4 by uric or other acldB gained con siderable popularity with physicians, Pi'-d that notion stlE prevails among tho ialty. Now it has bees establish ed' long since that uric acid does not pause joint disease; not even gout Furthermore, physiologists know that Murooin or moiioyt omin nu M tnunit Into carbonic acid gas, which com bines with soda, potash and Ume la the blood or tissues, producing car bonates of sodium, potassium and cal cium, and these are alkaline. Soma of the fruit acid (citric mallic, oxalic, or whatever it may be) unites direct ly with sodium or potassium to form citrate or mallate or oxalate of sodium, and these, too, are alkaline salts . When It is necessary for a phyftelan to neutralize an excessively acid blood, or to increase an Insufficient alkalin ity of the blood, he has no better rem edy for the purpose than citrate of sodium. ' Foods which con tali natural fruit or vegetable acids are not only unob jectionable in the diet Of a person sub ject to joint trouble of any kind, gen erally speaking, but they are often ad' vlsable additions to the diet, because the alakline salts formed from fruit ARMY OFFICER AND NEW CHIEF BOSS PHILADELPHIA POLICE .F HEN Da OF Y0UR8. da's Mwfre4vlrom - fruits' or vere- tablesliHf W Increase the aeidftr f fee bfi vt, AvpB correctly, speaWeir; do no fareasv the alkalinity. of the bloodl of bourse never becomes acid tnl life. 'Every physician of experience knows that lemon juice, for example. Is one of the best remedies we have Cor' diminishing excessive acidity of the urine In acute fevers and other conditions accompanied by concentrat ed, Irritating, highly acid kidney excre tion. If at first it seems a paradox that sudh an acid as the citric acid of lem ons or oranges should render the blood more alkaline and the, urine leas acid. U understanding of the fate of such fruit acids will clear up the paradox. When ftr. drink lemonade or eat an eranite or a crapefmtt or tomatoes or adds in the process' of digestion and assimilatton tend, to Increase the elim. ilnallbn of poisons -or ; toxic matter from the blood, and sometimes this elimination' of tqxms; ajds materially la a cures .... At times certain Individuals suffer some immediate digestive discomfort after eating acid fruits That, how ever, is not due to any change of the alkalinity of the blood. The sort of foods that actually tend to diminish the alkalinity of the blood and increase the acidity of the urine are the nitrogenous or protein foods lean meats, while of egg, sometlmei cheese of fish. So If you think "ndd foods" at sU don't think of the whotesome, health ful. Woo cleansing frnlts and fresh vegetables. Think of beef, mutton, chicken, es?3 and fish. Lieutenant-Colonel Chas. B. Hatch, of the Marine corps, is representing Secretary of the Navy Daniels with the Philadelphia police, and Police Captain William B. Mills, has been named acting superintendent to work with-Jiim. Philadelphia insist the navy has no't taken command ef the police force. But the acting superin tendent will take orders from Colonel Hatch, it is said. W S S LONDON TIMES LAUDS AMERICAN LABOR AIM apples, the acids are partly oxidized ARE YOU TAKING THE WAR VERY SEHMOUSLY? Are the people of North Carolina taking the war seriously enough? Axe they taking' the (work wf tflne War Savings Campaign seriously enough? Do they know that every bit of need less material they use for their own comfort is taking something away from those who are sujpplying the Ships, the shells, the cannons, the aeroplanes, the rifles, the army ctotftv ing and the madhine guns which ere needed, and needed now, to win this wiar? The thunder of the German guns on the Western Front and the victories they have (recently won should atrouse every iNortfi Carolinian to the need of instant sacrifice. (Germany is making a gigantic ef fort to overwhelm the Allies before America cam; get ready and get there in full force. The Kaiser knows that if he gives America time to build t:p tkb'w vw machine, the is lost. The les son is plain It is that we must hurry. We mws deny ourselves everything possible jthat the Government should not lack what it needs and must have. We should save, save, save, and iwe should invest every cent we can spare in Government securities. Every man, woman and child in the country is ask ed to save $20 and invest it in War Savings Startups. Those wfeo can do more should do so at once. Delay will cost us thousands of lives of our young men end may in the end cist us or victory. WSs - WAIT A MINUTE-THINK A BIT. Wait a minute think a bit, Do you have to spend that jit? Will you suffer much, this time, If you don't blow in that dime ? Will your list of joys be shorter If you save that silver quarter? Quarters that you lightly spent Then will yield your four per cent If you lend them for a spell To your Uncle Samuel! So the moral is, "Go slow!" Think, before your cash you blow; Help to beat the Teuton scamps, . Save and War-Savings Stamps! Berton Braley. And This Was a Perfectly Good Woolen Blanket I Unless you we the proper means of protecting your blankets, furs, rugs, etc., you miglht find them, in this condition when needed for use nextfall. . ...A 1 , . Moths are great destroyers and work unseen, but are quickly kill ed by -BEE BRAND INSECT POWjDER. In storing things affray for the summer always sprinkle liberally with BEE KKfiXD INSECT POWDER. . ' It harms nothing but insects and comes in red and Mick tins with . sifter, tops. " . ,. ... ' . I Bee Brad bisect Powder, 25 & 50c. " '' ; - 'r fan it farto tfce air : - '''i -V' " FBee and noesnitoes die in few minutes. : WS SiH ants, fleas, roaches, bd-bugs, lice, a&4 bngt of nearly every kind. ' Direction on package. Look for the BeoBrandTradelfark. - Mcccrmicx & ca - baltimoss, Ma f t f t j.t i r i yr f i 4 " 1 ' I I i - ; J ' . ' j -4 J i . f. I k fa - H Ifl t ' " t, t ? I Speech of James Wilson Fresh Proof Of Labor's Loyalty in War Time. London, Aipril 29. In the oourse of an editorial entitled "Voice of Amer ican Labor," the Times says: "In the toanqeting house t iWhite- hall, in which one king of England walked to the scaffold for seeking to ixtiirguish the rightful liberties of his people, from whose precincte the flight of another secured forever the foundations of Wonstitutional govern ment, a spokesman of :Ameriaan la bor has reaffirmed his fellow citizens' acceptance of the challenge to human freedom which German militarism has flung down. Englishmen at home and Englishmen in New England vere one people whe a noble structure was cre ated, assertig rights they Ihtad inherit ed in common from their fathers. The speech of James Wilson made yester day is frerfhi (proof that they have handed down these rights and that their descendants are vindivating the same rights today. " American labor hrtll not hear of a peace conference with the ene mies of civilization until Prussian mil itarism tolas withdrawn within its own boundaries. That is the first, but not the only condition. American labor will not agree to such s conference even then until the Germans have sat isfied tfhem that Germany recognises the right of civilized nations to de termine their own standards. Kul- tur and treaties forced upon the peo ple of Russia and Rumania show how far Germany is from recognition of this principle. America is mm- intr ready to array compelling lorce, for so long as sudh a measure may be needed. The way in which' 4,000,000 of her organized porkers haiye put aside all industrial squabbles 'in or der to complete the war is a signal indication of their .resolve. It cans ftroueh the whole people from the man in the trenches to those at home who know with sorrowful hearts that Secretary Baker is telling the truth when he reminds them thiat they must undergo (consecration and sacrifice which he has seen and reverenced m France and (England. They e un dergoing it already and we tlraow it must exercise the same austere and ennobling influence upon them "that it had pen our other allies and our selves." - WSS - , : BASEBALL RESULTS. . American. New York-Philadelphia, wet ground. Boston-Washington, tainl . Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 2. St, Louis, 12. Detroit, 3. . National. Brocklyn-Boston, wet ground. : Chicago-PitUburg, ,eold. Philadelphia, 0; Vrc York, , Cincinnati, 4; St Louis, 3. Souther Jlaeodaboa. THIRTY-FIVE COLOR ED 1VIEN LEAVE FOR CAMP Probably the Most Enthusiastic Con tingent of Negroes Yet to Leave SalisburywShort Talks by Captain Frank Brown and Pref. Hanaum. Prabalbly the most enthusiastic con tingent of colored men yet to leave Salisbury for an army training camp were the thirty-Jive gathering here today and leaving on No. 45 at 2:30 o'clock for Camp Jiackson, Columbia, S. C These men assembled in the civ il service examination hall in the federal building this morning at 9:30 o'clock, every man oalled answering to Ibis name, and after the captain and lieutenants had been announced by the fecal board the men were addressed by Caiptain Frank Brown, who ad monished .them not only to be tr e to their government but ulso to their God and to keep themselves clean in body and soul. .Following Caot Brown Prof. W. H. Hannum, of Livingstone College, made a short talk to the boys, especially urging them to take care of tflieir money and .provide for their dqpendents and above al lto take out the government insurance as soon as they reach camp. The roster of the men leaving this afternoon is as follows: Captain: Joselph C. Moore. Lieutenant, 1st squad i William S. Carr. Robert L. R. Gillespie. Joe Palmer. Roib Douglas. George Peterson. Thad Dixon. . Larance Gaston. Neely Cornell. Richard Percy Carter. Lieutenant 2nd squad: William White. Arthur Clements. Eugene Oarr. James Rankin, Jr. Joseph Hunter. Henry iStenson. Charlie Wilson. Wm. C Lyeriy. Joe WSUie Crosby. (Lieutenant .3 squad: Samuel Col- tin Hot Arthur Perkins. Ellis Mcjrwaine. Sidney W. Rffm Maick McCoy. John Graham. William Massey. Van Owens. (Lieutenant 4th squad: Jesse Mc- Faden. Jack Jofhnsn. Joseph KflnMp H James Staton. liewis Teamer. Rannie Holmes. (Hugh Drain. Noah Kerns. 1 WSS Hopes Women Will Adopt This Habit As Well As Men Glass ef hot water each morn ing helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. Happy, bright, alertvigorous and vivacious a good clear skin; a nat ural, rosy complexion and freedom frnm illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man conld realise the wonders of the morning inside bath, what a gratifying cnange would take place. .... Instead of the thousands of sickly maam.lnnlr1na women and girls with pasty er muddy complex- inos; instead ui me muiuvuuco ui "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virlla. intitniat-ir t.hrnnir of rOSV- cheeked people everywhere. An inside Mtn is naa oy onnnng, each morning before breakfast, a nt m1 hAf rafip .with & tpiu spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre vious days indigestive wasie, sour farnnanltfinnl onit Tinionnfl. . thm cleansing, sweetening and freshening the enure alimentary canai oeiore putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheuma. tism, colds; and particlarly thoss who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated, -very often are urged to obtain a quarter-pound vf limutnna .hniinhate at tki imr ttcve which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health nil niwimnM a.ait.in ebnsa avf.a practice internal sanitation. We must rememoer That tnsiae ciesminess'it more important than outside, be cause the skis does not absorb impur itiaa tn (nntaminxta the blood, while the cores in the thirty feet of bowtlf do. HE-CAN REST FINE NOW "I oSered greatly from kidney and v Mii. o- rhattinooira' 7. i I A bank. J&& lirai Kiver Ave- w. ue jnedrain.5 : . - ' , ' "oit. Mien." uaa to gw . -Others postponed, CoUege BasebaK. -. At Raleigh: Wake ForewS College, 2; Trinity College, 1. '. r w s s Most fruits contain from 75 to. 95 pej- cent water ana a remainaer oi woody" fiVr or celhiltM,' fruit sugar andminerla. f . -. . no six o? sev en times dunng ine nignt. roiey Kidney PiSa have worked wonders and I can Teeomnund them as the best medicine I have ever taken. This sterling family remedy relieves rheu matic pains, backache, stiff joints, sore muscles, and other ill attributed U kidney trouble. , FIRST GERMAN WAR PRISONERS TO ARRIVE IN UNITED STATES v wTvAaw jsMrf.. .fta;u !stoL.oW.' wo-k. -at bum mttm ii an IM m ii I IW I r.7.1'.V ..,Va..g:iW,h..Vjj ! ( " ' Ik ' "Mim ! a)n.( 1 ?Ur r-r. wr. ilia I urn iwr,wml These war prisoners, members of . day. April 17. on the same vessel that brought Secretary of War Baker frbm France. The committee on public in formation refused permission to pho tographers" at that time to take pIC' the crew of the German U-Boat 58, which was sunk by the United States destroyer Fanning, arrived Wednes- tures 'pf the prisoners. ' Tliis photo gratph ' was taken April 24 as, the rriaonei a, entered Fert MeVhersdn in Georgia., ' ; V : , - '.-it . " i ihwi i:C'J:.:.'vLz:vc':'L:''i a 'a aiJ a.'" i ' " ' ' a a. i r If bigness is of benefit t6 the public it should be commended. f ' The size of a business depends upon the needs which that . business is called upon to serve. A business should beat big s its job. You do not drive tacks with a pile-driver or piles with alack-hammer. : 1 ' Swift & Company's growth hat been tftfe "natural ami , inevitable remit of national and international nfeeda, Large-scale production and distribution are necessary to convert the live stock of the West into meat and by-products, and to distribute them over long distances to the consuming centers of the East and abroad. . , Only an organization like that of Swift & Company, with its many packing plants, hundreds of distributing houses, and thou sands of-refrigerator cars, would have been able to handle the ' varying seasonal supplies of live stock, and meet the present war emergency by supplying, without interruption: ; TirstThe U. S. soldiers and the Allies In Europe by shipping as much as 800 carWds of meat products in tingle week! ''. 5econd The cantonments in the United States. . Third The retailers upon 'wham the American public depends . for kt daily supply of meat. , But many people ask Do producers and consumers pay too much for the,complex seryice rendered? ' Everyone, we believe, concedes the efficiency of the Swift r & Company organization in performing a big job in a big way at a minimum of expense. ' ... ' ' Swift & Company's total profit in 1917 was less than 4 -cents oh each dollar of sales of meat and by-products. Elim ination of this profit would have had practically no effect on liva stock and meat prices. ' ... Do you believe that this service can be rendered for less by any other conceivable method of organization or operation? These questions and others are answered fully and frankly in the Swift ft Company , 1918 Year Book sent free on request ' Address Swift & Company, U. S. Yards, Chicago Swift & Compdriyyu. S.; A. Local Branch, East Council St, Salisbury, N. C Mi' 4 il is. m ni,ti tiOTICE TO CREDITORS. : Haying qualified as executor of the last will and" testament of OH. S,'' Br ingle, deceased, this is to notify sU persons having claims against the estate of ' the said deceased to pre set 'them duly itemised and verified to the undarsigned on or before the 26th1 day. of, March, 1919, or this no- tics will be .pleaded inar of their re covery. AU persons indebted to a.vd estate will please make immediate settlement. ThU March 26th, 1918.' - 'r Vi P. S. CARLTON," Exccutort " NOTICE OP; ADMIXISTRATJON. . Having qualified to executor ef the. last wil Jand-testame'.it of J. N. Led ford, deceased; ail pervn baling claims ttwt the K Vlii .,a JA;u ford are hereby swtified to preseiH'them duly wined -Td avivd on r be fore the nfceenth day of April, 3919. or 'this' notice-' will' tie ylfided Sn tar of thtir recovery. "AU peris in fipUed to said estate ere rcqwsted to N cke prompt sottlTBer,i itti lie tin d.ir!H!d. . - TUs the "4th day of April. 1 3. - J. ii. 1VLY, Exr.last -will wl tesiiimet-t vt J. X, Ledord. ".
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1918, edition 1
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