Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / June 6, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 . - . .' r23 roua.' Ar.wiMTiT ier?niwo pwt uausbury, n. c, june . 1918. A; sttEmnsr V ;;;; TELEpHONB " Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by the Poet PubllehJn Co, ! Salisbury, N. Myi.-;:;4! If ember, of the North Caroline Association of Afternoon Newspapers. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: , Delivered by carrier! 40c month. By mail, 80c month. Terms casiu , - Chargea are made' fo Cardi of Thanks, Resolutions of .Respect, Obituary Notices and similar publica tiobe. The Post U on a cash basis on all these items. - 1 No eomniuliications will be publish ed in THE EVENING POST unless accompanied ty the name and address of the writer," though the name will not necessarily W used. "Entered as second-class matter, at the Post Office at Saliabury, N. C under the Act of March S, 1879." Forelgii IteprewotatWee: LorenxenJ Green" A' Kohn, 225 6th -Avenue. New York City. 1215 Advertisers Bldg, Chicago, HL membeIofassogiatepr The Associated Press is exclusively ' entitled to the use for publication of all news " credited to it or not credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, J918. 4 n rth?r savings 3t JjlflKrS : rippling rhymes: ;v-, (By Walt Mason.) WASTED ADVICE If I had taken my advice, and saved, in peaceful times, today I'd doubtlessv have the price, all kinds of useful dimes . BujS while I urged my friends to save, In deathless prose and verse, far vain and foolish thing I gave the ., contents of my purse. While jhanding out the wisest words the statutes would allow, I threw my money to the birds, and fed it to jthe cow. If I had taken my advice 'twas couched in ringing rhyme--! wouldn't now be lmying ice two onuces at a time. My steak I'd purchase by the' pound, like wise and thrifty gents, and I would ' not be .chasing round to borrow fifty cents. And I could help the Red Cross gam;, and buy nine bonds or so, and not be shiverinjr in shame because I lack the dousrh. The rice of every-1 i! . . ' ?' . . ... . I thing I use, goea Up, to beat the band; the price of whisker dye nnd shoes, and hoes to till the land; the price goes up, not once or twice each day we see it scoot; if I had taken my ad vice, I wouldn't care a hoot, I'm in the hole; I cannot pay tax, and I'm obliged to buy my coal in little pea nut sacks. My heart is sad, my feet ase ice, I'm weray with disgust, be cause I laughed at my advice, and burned up my dust. WSS BERLIN BAYS SITUATION , REMAINS UNCHANGED Berlin, via .London, June 5. "On the battlef ront the situation is un changed," says the German official communication issued this evening. WSS PARENTS AND CHILD DROWNED Father, Mother, and Small Son Meet -. Death In Creek Near Kinston When They Visit a Fish Trap.' Kinston, Jlune 4. The bodies of Dock Jackson and wife and their lit tle son were recovered from Big Con tention creek some miles from here last nig3t. The three were visiting a fish trap when they -were drowned. No person saw the triple tragedy. It is presumed that the child fell over board and the (parents tried t 'rescue it , ' c'.y -,,.-'-,- , , WSS- BRITISH STEAMER IN A COLLISION; LIVES' LOST (London, June 5. Several" persons were killed by explosions or drowned in the capsizing of a lifeboat , from the steamer Kenilworth Castle, which reached a British port today in a crippled condition as a result or a collision. A number of persons also are reported to be missing. The steam' er had on board about 300 passen ger and mail from South America. The explosions followed the col lision. :; ,. The KenitwoTtlh Castle is a steamer o12,975 tons. She was built in Bel f ,. Jt in 1901 and is ownedby tht I' - ion ' Castle Mail Steamship i.com V. I t Is "Sprtnz Fever"?; i' k.w Vitality, a lack of Energy ' lv rrri-.re ISood. : GROVE'S J C...4 TO.NiC restores Vitality ty ruii-Virg the Blood and ' 1 i's f -TCheiung. Invig- T'K. i '"V'. '-v & -v, , .. - ?' f; .t,- i J Plant All Stuble Land. It is of the most vital importance that every acre devoted to growing Bmall grain, such as wheat, oats, rye and barley, should be put into some food crop as soon as this grain is harvested. If the food production program of the state is to be success ful, not one single farmer in North Carolina should overlook this matter, and not one should fail to plant every acre possible. , The Agricultural Extension Ser vice has found that in some sections farmers are planing to utilize all of this ground, but in other sections they are planning to allow it to remain fallow for the rest of the season. Every acre unplanted 'is that much loss in food, and will' cause just that much of a serious hardship later. Acording to Director B. W. Kilgore, pens beans, late corn, sweet potatoes, and sorghum are some crops which seem to be made purposely for grow ing an subbleland. All of these crops are valuable food and feed producers, the peas and beans also improving the soil and building up its nitrogen and humus contents when the vines are areleft on tbe ground to be plowed under. Mr. C. R. Hudson, chief of farm de monstration division, has suggested that the planting of a few acres of j 25 per cent of wheat flour. They con cowpeas and soy-beans, so as to har-' tain 75 per cent of wheat flour.) vest them by machinery, is much more economical thnn the expensive methfid of pulling corn leaves for fod der. There will be very little labor available for pulling fodder this fall, and these hay crops should beplanted on the stubble land to make up for thus usual supply of roughage. Acording to Mr. Hudson it is need less to call attention to the absolute necessity of more sweet potatoes and sorirhum, "because a good supply of both of these is greatly needed this year, and, in common with the peas and beans, they will grow well on stubble land. There will bo shortage in the crim Bon clover seed next fall unless a good supply of this is saved this spring. Those who have good stands of clover now will probably make some Wee ex tra money by saving the seed for sale to their lesser provident neighbors later on. Grow vegetables for canning, as well as for immediate consumption, says the Agricultural Extension Ser vice. The best war garden is that one which produces a gooflT supply all dur ing thesummer, but leaves enough for caning and drying. The importance of this will1 be realized this winter. WSS YOU SHOULD REMEMBER That this country is at war. That our soldiers need woolen clothing and there is a world shortage of 54,000,000 sheep. That, there has been a decline of 12 per cent in the sheep industry in the United States since 1900. That the sheep population of the United Spates today is approximately 32,000,000, whilo our grasing areas will maintain 150,000,000 head. That the war has brought meatless i t i ,i . . . At. . nays wnicn inc growing sneep y me farmers can help too vercome, That the placing of soldiers in the field, who must have woolen clothing, means an excessive demand for wool in the face of a decreasing sheep population. That it takes the woll of 20 sheep to furnish a sholdier at the front with the necessary woolen equipment. That North Carolina has only 200, 000 sheep, and therefore, from this standpoint, could only place 10,000 soldiers in the field. That the one chief reason for the decline of the sheep industry in North Carolina is due to the worthless roaming dog. . Tht the county demonstration agents of this state, who are the spokesmen for the farmers in their county, state that 75 per cent of the reasons sheep are not grown U because of the uncontrolled dog. That if forty sherp were grown on every other farm in North Carolina, the state Would produce 4,000,000 in stead of 200,000 head. That we should pay tribute to an in dustry which could be made to bring a returi of $20,000,000 to North Caro lina annually, and not to an industry which demoralizes this possibility. That sheep furnish food, clothing, and valuable soil fertility. ,That worthless roaming dogs con tract tyid spead rabies, kill and main sheep, spread nog cholera, are a men ace to the poultry and turkey indus tries, and are parasites to food con servation. That the North Carolina's Sheep Breeders' and Wool Growers' Associa tion needs your moral and financial support to help foster the sheep in dustry and control the other ravages mentioned above. You can get in touch with this or ganization at WKST KAUEJEUIVN. C. How's This? We offer One Hundre4 Dollar Seward for say case of Catarrh that cannot b cured by Hal)' Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh lleJtclna haa bean taken br catarrh auffcrcr or th paat thirty-, five raara. awViiaa become kimai the moat KUabl n&midy tor Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine aU thru the Blood en the Macoua surfaces, expelllnf the Pat eon from the Blood and heajin the dle aeod portleo After you hay taken TlaU'i Catarrh JJedtctne for a chert time yo-4 will see a treet Improvement la your -enera h'sitfi. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Steal eise et once and ret rid t catarrh. es4 frr ts"TrB!ii!. fro. - . ! K. J. CHEN ET A CO.. Toledo. OhlOk 4 bj ail Z)C FOOD SAVI NGBY THE HONOR SYSTEM ConHervation Division of the Food Administration Outlines Plan for Voluntary Rationing. Raleigh, June . The conservation of the Food Administration at Wash ington, which has at its command the leading dieticians of the country, has outlined a practical easy and syste matic plan for voluntary rationing by consumcts who desire to render their country nnd humanity the patriotic service of substituting non-exportable products of wheat, sugar and other products that must! be shiped to our allies. The suggested plan follows: Save Wheat. Thos who are able to do so should abstain entirely from the use of wheat until the next harvest. Those depending on baker's bread fhould use only small necessary quan tities of Victory bread. ( Every 1 3-4 pounds of bread manu factured by bakers under the regula tions of the Food Administration is equal to 1 pound of wheat flour. Gra ham and whole wheat flours save onlv n one should use more than 1 1-2 pounds per week of wheat in any form (including the wheat flour in Victory Uread, crackers, pastry, macaroni, breakfast and other foods.) This rationing requires a more re stricted use of wheat than that asked for by the observance of wheatles3 days and meals. Sugar, v Use as litle as posible, never more than 3-4 pound. Your grocer will in form you how you can buy enough sugar for canning and preserving this season. Meats. as we are entering the sparse marketing season, it is necessary to economize to the utmost in the con sumption of all, meats and poultry, substituting milk, eggs and fish, Milk and Its Products. Milk should be used liberally as a food, not merely as a beverage. Milk and cheese in their various forms re place meat. Use butter freely. (The rapid expansion in dairy pro auction since lust summer now makes possible the freer use than was for merly recommended.) All foods must be economically used. Save transportation use local sup plies. Make your War Garden Supply Your Table. for suggestions for' your garden apply to the Agricultural Extension Service, Raleigh, N. C, WSS irv ?! ENTER U. S. SERVICE W . R, Boldcn Makes Public Statement How lie Wiped Out Painful Disease and Developed Good Physical Condi tion to Get Government Job Gives All Credit to New Herb Medicine. "I am sure no man has had a worse case of kidney trouble than mine," declares 'W. R. Bolden, the prominent resident of R. F. D. No. 4, Box 180, of Greensboro, in a signed statement Which he has just given to the news papers for publication. "I suffered terribly with pains in the back, nerv ousness, loss of sleep and my appetite was always poor. This all came from the kidney trouble. "After my wine stood for awhile there would be a deep settlement in it, a very offensive odor, hot and fe verish, and I've had to get up every hour of the night. VA very uood friend of mine told me about the new herb medicine Dreco that So many Green sDoro (people were taking for kidney disorder and I de cided to give it a trial. I havi taken four bottles of 'Dreco and now no set tlement occurs in the urine, the odor is pone and there is no fever with it. I don't have to get up one time from night til lmorning and the pains have about gone from my back. " I am taking one more bottle of Dreco to get good and well for I am going to work for the government soon and I want to be in good physi cal condition. "I take great pleasure in recom mending Dreco to all my friends who are troubled the same as I ras. I feel sure it can do for anyone what it has so quickly done for me. Here is a practical lesson for sick men and women who are dragging through life feeling miserable a bur den to themselves, a care to their rel atives and a bore to their friends. There is no need going another day feeling the way you do. This won derful herb medicine iDreco is doing wonderful work in quickly wiping out not only Sidney disease, but also indi gestion, gas, liver trouble, rheumatism constipation, nervous disorders and a acoTa of ther common v sicknesses which do not "yield readily to the or dinary method of treatment. ' .Dreco is inexpensive, pleasant to take, contains absolutely no harmful mineral chemicals and is dispensed by almost all modern drug stores. It is (particularly recommended in Sal isbury by Smith Drug Co and in by Rotran Drug Co. in Spencer. TROUBLE GON GREfJSBOF.lO MAN WILL ROLLED 266 RE! Two Hundred snd Twenty-Two of These We White and 44 Colored Provision Made for Those Who Were Unavoidably Preventing From Registering On That Date. The number of young men register ing from Rowan county with the local board Wednesday in compliance with tfie order of Provost Marshal General Crowder for all men who had reached the age of 21 years since the first reg istration, June 5, 1917, was 266. Of this number 222 were white and 44 colored. Two of the white men en rolling were aliens. There are yet some vho have not registered and the order provides that where a man was unavoidably hinder ed from enrolling Wednesday he may call on the board of his home county and have his name placet! on the books by making proper and satisf ac tor proof that he was unavoidably prevented from registering on the regular registration date. The numbered enrolled would have been greater but for the fact that a number of Rowan men who have at tained their majority since June 5, 1917, have enlisted in either the army or the navy and these were not re quired to register. This registration runs pretty well with first in propor tion to the number of men available for registration. In the first registra tion something over 3,000 names were enrolled and the total registration in the United States was about 10,000, 000. It is estimated that the registra tion on Wednesday would bring in something like 1,000,000. . Taking this as a basis for basing the Rowan reg istration of Wednesday it should have been one-tenth of tho first registra tion which would have been some thing over 300. This number would have been reached if those who have entered the service since last June had been included. Provisions for Other Registrations. Washington, June 5.Results of the second registration wilj not be known until tomowow. General Crowder has requested the adjutant general of each state to telegraph then a com prehensive summary cf the result, giving the total registration, the pro portion to the number that had been expected to enroll, reasons obtained for any difference between the figures, and the nature of any untoward oc currence attending the registration. Registration days for men hereaf ter becoming i years of age probably will be fixed every three months. It is estimated that 1,000,000 men be come of age yearly and the new regis trants are expected to go for toward keeping tbe first class in each state from which thus far all men for thf national army have been drawn. Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as SNAKEOiL Will Positively Relieve Pain in Few Minutes. , Try it right now for Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swallen joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain disappears al most as if by magic. A new remedy used internally and externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup. Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsil itis. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy knonro. Its prompt and immediate effect in re lieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this sub stance through and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed; 25c, 50c, and la bottle, or .money refunded, at Empire iiriMr uoM saimoury. jn. 4-h-v Sarah Bernhardt Banishes HerWrinkles without effort or trouble. When the most famous woman in the world can successfully defy Timcs's ravages and retain her beautiful youth and charm, though over three score and ten, the method used should be interesting to any woman who needs such aid. Rr.ad what Mme. Bernhardt says : "The Evanola Cream attracts most particularly my attention, not only for its qualities for use on the toilet tabic but also for its medical properties. "Evanola is very- agreeable to the taste and has a very beneficial effect for the Throat and fortifies the Vocal Cords. I will U3C Evanola and will always recommend it with pleasure on account ol its real merits. Receive, gentlemen, my compliments. SARAH BERNHARDT." ,'. -. V 1 ' : ' Evanola Cream allays all irritations, corrects all bad affects of cosmetics. face bleaches or clogging powders. Evanola is FIRST AID after ex posure to wind or weather. Beautifies the complexion and clarifies the, skin, giving it that exquisite tone which is the glory of you:h. Ask your druggist f jr a small amount of vaaoia Cr&ua. Stop Itching Eczema f ' Never mind how cften you have tried nnd failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little semo furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra large bottle, $L00. Healing begins tho moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and aimilai BkTn diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making II vigorously healthy, always use zemo, th Derietrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not 1 greasy wive and it does not stain. Whet others fail it is the one dependable treat ment for skin troubles of all kinds, Tbe W. Hose Co., Cleveland. O. Partial Eclipse of Sun Saturday. If you notie darkness covering the earth next Saturday afternoon, do not be unduly alarmed, says an excfcinge. It will be due to a ''large partial" eclipse of the sun. It will begin at 6:36 o'clock, will be at its maximum at 7:33 and will end at 8:26 o'clock. The path of total obstruction will traverse the United States diagonally and will vary in width from 06 miles in tho State of Washington to 40 miles in the state of Florida. Thirteen states will witness the total phase. The path of central or tolal eclipse be gins in the Pacific ocean to the south of Japan, passes northward almost to the Aleutian Islands and then curv ing southward reaches the American coast near Portland, Ore., after trav ersing the United States it ends at sunset in the Bahama Islands. WSS Mrs. James Moyle who has been visiting relatives in Monroe has re turned home. VVILLSAMS MEDICINE CO! V NEW For Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Colds, La.Grippe, Etc. Consumption Preventive Not a Patent Medicine. There arp few diii.ist-s mnro urevr.lent than Anlhmut few ni 're dLtrosrinc ai.J paiclul and lew nore Vnrciou i :k1 daD"j?r:t)s. J'he E-vt'ial lorifs srq known to nodical pdenco i ISromtiial Ai.(?)iii:i, Catarr hal Anthina: liar Asthma ilalUr tuurc commonly kno.v:i as liny l'( vi-r', KeprntL'd ;iU?-l3 result in a oirnnic AKtlniKitin cnn-l'tior,, tho syirtcr.u p which nr.; n dilation of t!;s hint's ami troi:chi, nnd ttibrrrulrr for.nr.tirnc La (iriprw nt:d i.n tl'f tintAr cOd rmf l'.-ctrd f!t?n hail t- la!:il results. Xhoro is pothinc more mtnacinc .- oncn licnltb than tho nrdinniv rmr:h rr ij, TIIEElKliK HUn-'l.'KMr.nV isa;priC: for rdl of the above trpuoies. It hr.j helprd and relicrcd t!icM;?arjd.i .:rd : i lu-lp yr.i. THE KIUr.R HOKF 1.1 MiUV is in no sense a patent : icdi inc. bat Is a legitimate prcrcrloticn 2nd ti1? outcome ol y-ipAH nf tudr. iuv: tii:ati'ti nnj cjpiTir.vr.1. ty J'rof. lie!, one ol the worIJ4li:: pliysicir.r-.. II jour drweist dn.-s r.nt );xv It.' iTn receipt Sl.OU cither rh or mint: order, wo will send a liottln vUh f tt'f dtrccticr.s to ccy pnrt ol thi United ;-rai.s or Or-:da. Within the pnst trn rears t'oasan4 cf tcstimnr.ial hnve rome to u": Irom sa'le.rera cured of A.-"miib. UtoccUtis, Catarrh uti Hay Fever. Every borne sho::ld have a h'tt!o alvrnrs 00 hand as a specific (or the simple oM. See that the " linlls Eye" tra'.t 4..-:!: it on evry bottle. No cthtr is .m':.v.. WILLIAMS ME1HC1N& CO. 108 Frtltuu St.. New rcr't wjt. LADIES! When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and al ways dependable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save diaapj ointment Write for "Relict" and particu lars, it's free. Address: NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE Milwaukee. Wis. RIGHT Glasses for WRONG Eyes RIGHT GLASSES rifrht in quality, appearance, accuracy and adjustment. WRONG EYES wrong in focus, power, strength and clearness. We rescue wrong sight by furnishing, right glasses Starne & Parjker Leading Jewelers and Opticians. SALISBURY, N. C. mm. The bicture wo I chow hero ia of a colored girl who had short, nappy. kinky Jiair" ;.v. Notfcafcow Iocs and beautiful bar hair atatocaaalaa - ' - . Trr thia kafara rowtr snd if Ton are-no nt tafWI mir noMr will be returned. It wiUmalreranr bir rrrw km. Ktan4 aiUr. Voa can (! rawUa altar mtmf aeveraj toiea. Pr2So lr wart. Stampa areata. Agkxts witnu rvcirrwMKRK B lip i . C&LtV Trnr in t 1 1 mm r1 J .V.. . , . 1 VQDHIHHHHHIHflHBHHHiHBHBBBMIHHHHIHflflHMHHMHH IN EVERY PHASE OF LIFE. IT HAS A. BIG VOICE IN THE AFFAIRS OF MEN. OPPORTUNITIES COME TO THOSE THAT HAVE IT THAT -ARE NEVER OFFERED TO THOSE WITHOUT IT. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER started ibusiness with $1,000 and has made tens of millions of dollars. The great opportunity knooks but once at every man's door. Are you ready to seize your oppor tunity if it comes today? Have you a $1,000 that you can use? START SAVING (BE READY COMMENCE TODAY. The Peoples SALISBURY, N. C. I iTlkUriie iuu vfdiuiigi ui: Why Wait? The best time to begin saving money is now. Start with the littles. Let this bank assist you in increasing your Funds. We solicit small accouAts. Our aim is the promotion of THRIFT THE BANK of SPENCFJR O SPENCER, Subscribers to the THIRD Liberty Loan Bonds, who have paid cash, are requested to call and get their Bonds at once. To those who have been paying on the Government plan will advise that the second payment of 20 per cent will be due on the 28th. Responsible Banking and efficient service is our policy. You are invit ed to open an account with this Bank. Salisbury Trust Capital Assets TEDDY RETURNS TO FOLD. (VI. Rooaerelt Attends Dinner Given By Republican Club of New York to New O. P. Chairman. New York, June 5. Theodore Roosevelt was the most distinguished of the prodigal sons rho returned to the f o)doftte;)bMca.n cjubof Newt York,' at a dinner'tn the clubhouse' to night. He swept' through the 'crowd-, ed lobby shouting "Heno" to the men who -once turned his picture to the walL while they cheered him raptur ously. . ' . . .The. dinner was in the nature of a reception to Will K. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee. National Bank OCj North Carolina. Jj Bank and any $ 50,000.00 - 350,000.00 Willam R. Willcox, the man he suc ceeded, also ' was there, his face wreathed in eimles. ' THE DANGERS OF COSTIVENKSS. Autointoxication, headaohe, hissi tude, irritability, "blues,"' sallowness, blotches, are anion; tae results of constipation. . If .longi neglected, it may cause piles, ulceration of bowels, appendicitis, nervous V prostrati paralysis. : Don't delay- treatme" Best remedy is Foley Cathartie Tab lets, as many thousand know from experience. .They not only do their work 'surely, .easily, gently, but vith outinjuryy o som"ac!i ?or intestinal lining..' Contain tno habit-forming el-, ement.. Sold Everywhere. . .J. Comp
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 6, 1918, edition 1
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