Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / June 11, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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rAGE SIX SALISBURY EVENING POST, SALISBURY, N. C, JUNE 11, 1918. If NEW PERFECT OI THE COLONIAL Tonight AND ALL THIS WEEK Rathbun & Willard's Dancing Daisy Co. OIL COQKSTOVS YOUNG DIES AFTER A U3K Be Patriotic and Comfortable Save coal and wood by using a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove and kerosene oil always available and inexpensive. Escape the work and dirt of coal, wood and ashes and soot. Have a cool kitchen and do perfect cooking of all kinds for the clean, intense flame of the New Perfection can be instantly and ac curately adjusted like gas and it stays put. 3,000,000 New Perfections are keeping kitchens com fortable and saving coal, money and labor for other American women. v Why not for you ? Made in 1-2-3-4 burner sizes, with or without cabinet top and oven. Aek your dealer about the New Perfection Kerosene Water Heater. Use Aladdin Security Oil Always available, inexpensive.' if STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) Baltimore, Md. Richmond, Va. Charlotte. N. C Washington, D. C Norfolk. Va. Charleston, W. Va. Charleston. S. C. ALADDIN mm SEOJMTY0IL TANIVUM OUCOHMNY w ss- COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT ON CHESTNUT HILL. Pursuant to a judgment of the Su perior Court signed in the special proceeding; "In the matter of Geo. H. Rusher and wife Bessie Rusher, Geo. F. Harrison, Leo Brown and wife Louise Brown and Edna Harrison ; (minor) by her next friends W. L Ray, Ex parte," the undersigned com missioner will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for eash at the court house door in Salisbury, N. C, on MONDAY, .THE .1ST .DAY OF JULY, 1918, at 12 o'clock M., the fol lowing desribed real estate; One eignt room house and lot sit uated in the South West part of Sal isbury on what is known as Chestnut Hill, fronting 100 feet on the North West side of Jackson Street and run ning back 200 feet and being the house and lot described in deed from J. G, Heilig and others to Robert Samuel Harrison, George Folk Har rison, Louise Harrison and Edna Har rison, which deed is duly registered in the Register's office of Rowan County in Bood of Deeds No. 119, page 6. This is also the same property for merly owned by R. J. Loflin.and wife and conveyed them to A. S. Hcilig by deed registered in Book of Deeds 102, page 46 in the Register's office of Rowan County to which deed refer ence is hereby made for further par ticulars as to description, etc. This sale is being made for the purpose of division among the ten-, anta-in-common of said real estate. I This the 30th day of May 1919. I P. S. CARLTONi1 j Commissioner. I wss The cherry gets its name from Cera- sos, an old Greek town on the Black i sea, whence . came the first garden , cherries known to Europe. I I'OST WANT ADS GET RESULT! One of Salisbury' Rest Known and Most Highly Respected Citizens Dies at Age of fi2 Years Was for Many Years Fngaged in Mercantile Business. Mr. Thomas Francis Young, aged 62 years, died at his home on South Main street, Monday afternoon about 1 o'clock after an illness of some time, having been in poor health for a number of years. The funeral took place from St. Luke's Episcopal church, of which deceased was a devout member, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, being conducted by the rector, Rev. W. W. Way, and the in terment, was in Chestnut Hill ceme tery. The pall bearers -were lifelong friends of the deceased, being W. T. Rainsy, J. F. McCubbins, G. H. Shaver, O. I). Davis, J. M. Brown and S. W. Harry. Frank Young, as he was known to all Salisbury, was a native of Davie county. He was son of Archibald Young and came to Salisbury when a young man, engaging in the mercan tile business and in this he was suc cessful for many years. He knew tha business probably better than any other man ever engaged in this call ing in Salisbury and had the con fidence and esteem of all the people of the city and county. In later years he gave up the business and clerked and kept books for like establish ments but for some time has been compelled to give up active lif on r.ccount of ill health. lr. Young was a leader in his church and for many years was an ofTicer and Sunday school enthusiast and his splendid life had been an ex ample to others. Surviving is the wife, two sons and one daughter, these being Messrs. Carl and Fred Young and Mrs. J. W. Yeager, of Columbus, Ohio. Surviving also are four brothers, A. M. Young, of Charlotte, W. A. Young of Florida, J. Ed Young of Salem, N. C, and John Young of Salisbury, and two sisters, Mrs. C. R. Barker, of Charles ton, W. Va., and Mrs. E. L. McAllis ter of Salisbury. Mr. Young had for many years been a member of the Knights of Pythias and was one of tha pioneer leaders in this fraternity here and was one of its staunchest members up to the time of his death. WSS Wilson Telegraphs Labor Meeting. (By Associated Press.) Washington, June 11. President Wilson today telegraphed to the Am erican Federation of Labor and the American Alliance for Labor and De mocracy in convention at St. Paul, Minnesota, urging renewed efforts of labor in support of the war program. BIG MUSICAL COMEDY PRODUCTION Featuring The Dancing Daisies and HAL RATHBUN, Eccentric Comedian : V . . , f C nil'"'' L ..;::"-: J t ' .A Funny Comedians Singers and Dancers Special Scenery Beautiful Costumes TUESDAY NIGHT "In Gay New York" AND A BIG TWO REEL ELKO COMEDY PICTURE Doors open at 7:45. Curtain Rises at 8:30 Sharp. Admission 10 and 20 Cents. II' 11 NOTICE. North Carolina, Rowan County, in the Superior Court. Jennie Mills vs. J. D. Mills. Notice. The defendant above named, J. D. Mills, wil ltake .notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Rowan Coun ty by the plaintiff, Jennie Mills, for the Duroose of securing from Bhe de fendant an absolute divorce cot the grounds of infidelity; and the said de fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of said county to be held on the first Mon day after bhe first Monday of Septem ber, 1918, at the court house of said county, in Salisbury, N. C, and an swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief dema nded in said complaint. This April 30, 1918. J. F. McCUBBINS, Clerk Superior Court. P. S. Carlton, Plaintiff's Atty. Six "Garden Sass" P as v KVe "Wheat for Soldier Boy BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS EnQllsli vbmen Guaranteeing Their Country lood Supply for Next YqzY too- OTMCVr y.m..m;t I I pil I Jl NMlnlIMMBEMMMWataa . BUgaaMgg ; War Work of English Women Cov ers Wide Field, From Grooming Horses to Felling Trees. Thousands of able-bodied women have passed beyond the knittinf -bandage-making stage over in Merrie England, leaving to children, cripples, and the aged these earliest and earnest war duties. " ' The war work of English women, translated in part, means grooming horses, doing forestry work, working on farms, making a business of hot-house vegetable raising, pitching hay, and in general, taking the places left vacant in the agricultural world by tha absence of men workers who are at the front. While one type of woman works in the cities in the fsctories and munitions plant, another type, sturdy, strong, and tireless, is guaranteeing England a supply of food for another year. From almost every walk of life, those women who are physically able, ; have taken their plaees in the fields, sometimes with a woman overseer bat more often side by side with some man who has done ! tiia Kit rnmA Ytm -i t v -. . I i wugutj , uiu im some, oarrea xorever irora further war service on account of bis wounds. These men often cannot do the work attempted by the young women, but they can give invaluable assistance and advice U "green horns". Grooming horses knt the pleasantest task in the world, bat the women of England never -hesitate. They know that to "carry on" means to do what one is best fitted for, not what sne wishes to do. If one can groom horses, one does. r Clearing wooded land so that crops may be planted" i harder than sweeping floors or serving tea. Yet a who'o B. a. ttti ataiatotratiMi nrmy of women foresterr, regular female Robin IToflds, clad in i: range combinations of masculine and feminine garb, are toil- ng in the wooded districts of England. Not so strenuous, but quite ss tiriog and important, is the raising of fresh vegetables, under cloches, and in hot houses, so that an early supply of green things may be assured. The accompanying pictures were passed by the Official Press I Bureau in London. , , DANIELS TALKS OF WAR. Secretary of Navy Says Good Will Come Out of the World Conflict Quites Thomas Jefferson. (By the Associated Press) Charlottesville, Va., June 11. Meeting here eoday at the commence ment exercises of the University of Virginia Secretary of the Navy Josephs Daniels said that gfcod would come out of the world war and that it would teach a lesson that the "rule of force must be resisted and will be resisted successfully at every cost and at the supreriiost sacrifice." The writings of Thomas Jefferson, founder of the university, were drawn on by the secretary to make his point that temporary victory of the Ger mans on the western front does not mean a permanent German success. USE WANT APS FOR RESULT READ THE POST WANT ADS. USE POST WANT ADS. i
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 11, 1918, edition 1
6
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