Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / June 13, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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SALISBURY EVENING POST, SALISBI'KY, X. ('.. JUNE 15, 19H PAGE THREB - CO do m sec Y "End of a Hoover Day." A copy of the "End of a Hoover lay" from the Charlotte Observer. It is to be sung to the tune of a "Perfect !ay" nnd follows: 1 have come to the end of a meatless day, And peacefully lying: in Led, My thoughts revert in a musing way To the food which today I've be?n fed. When I think of the cheese and the beans and fish And oysters I've had to eat, I've no regrets for the "good old days" I really didn't miss the meat! I have come to the end of a wheatless day ' I have eaten no cookies or pie, I have had no bread that was made with wheat; It was made out of corn and rye; And I liked it so well, that when war is past And glorious victory won, I'll keep on observing "wheatless" days And I'll eat "corn pone" for fun; When you come to the end of a meat less day, And you sit at your evening meal, With Cabbage and beans and currieo . hay To allay all the pangs you feel T)o not think what the end of a meat less day Will mean to a hungry soul, When he may eat an he can tuck away And vanished is food control. Now, this is the end of a meatless day That our enemie3 may not win That rather than bow to the U-boat's sway We must just set our teeth and grin. That so at the end of a meatless day We may feel we have done our bit, And faced the foe in the Yankee way, With courage, resource, and grit. Friday Afternoon Book Club. Mrs. James Heilig will entertain the members of the Friday Afternoon Book Club Friday afternoon at her home on South Fulton street, at 4:30. Author for the afternoon Elaine Sterne. St. Agnes Giuld. An important call meeting of the St. Agnes Guild will be held Friday afternoon at 4:30. Members are urg ed to be present. At the Bedside of Capt. Harrison. Mrs. Harrison, mother, and Mrs. A. Bum . :r u I Il . ' . ' - - - - ' ' 11 ' "- ' " ' - J I Medlin, sister, both of Charlotte, came to Salisbui , Tuesday to be at bedside of Capt. J. A. Harison, who died on Tuesday. Both mother ant sister returned to Charlotte Wednes day with the body of Capt Harrison, who was buried in Onklawn ceme tery today. Musical at Community Building To night. The recital this evening by the voice pupils of Miss Grace Goodykontz will be a treat, indeed to the music lovers of Salisbury. The public is in vited. Mrs. David Rendleman and Miss Florazelle Helms, pupils of Miss Laura Garner, will assit at the cital. Annual Recital of Miss Garner. The piano pupils of Miss Lura Gerner will give their annual recital at the Community Building Friday ev ening at 8:15. They will be assisted by Mrs. I,ee Earnhardt. Av'omobile Trip. Mr. John L. Rendleman left Wed nesday afternoon, by automobile, for North Wilkesboro, N. C, for a short visit to Mrs. Rendieman, who is vis iting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Waie at that place. Mr. Rendleman expects to return to Salisbury on Sunday. Piano Recital. The piano pupils of Miss Lura Gar ner, asisted by Mrs. Lee Earnhardt, sotprano, wil lgive their annual reci tal Friday evening at 8:30 in the Community Building. The music lov ers of the city and the public are cor dially invited. The following program will be ren dered: Festival Palonaise WoJff Mrs. Rendleman, Misses Rashael Glover, Annie Taylor. The Ladybird Kern Catherine Norman. Military March Sartorio Julia Johnston. The Musical Clock Heins lOatherine Linn. , Petite Valse iBratton Catherine Linn, Catherine Norman, Julia Johnson. Rustic Dance SohnecJcer Lillian Kesler. Morning in the Woods . . . . Spenser Catherine Monk. Sunshine Caprice (Read Juanita Barger Twilight Idyl Schnecker Helen Davidson, Catherine Linn, Lillian Kesler. May Bells Ringing Siewert Mary Katharine Fisher. Schergo Valse Kerr Helen Davidson. Springtide Becker Mrs. iLee Earnhardt. Romance Richards Miss Annie Taylor. Mazurka Bohm Miss Mary Peacock. Madrilena Wachs JS we offer SE?P5 ' THE UNIVERSAL CAR 1 HUPMOBILE 32 -New Tires, Cheap. 1 New Thousand Pound FORD TRUCK. All the above cars are in good operating condition and any person contemplating the purchase of a machine, would do well to inspect these machines Mary Katharine Fisuer, Catherine . Monl Juanita Barger. i Idillio Lack Miss Rnc.mel (Hover. Valse in C iSharp Minor .... Chopin Miss Elizabeth Luzenby. Fragrance of a Rose Howard Misses Julia Crawshaw and Jessk? Redwine. A la Bien Aimee hVhutt Miss Florazelle Helms. Grand Polka cle Concert .. . .Bartlett Miss Hazel Morton. My Sweet Repose iS.-hubert Mrs. Ix.'e Earnhardt. Rustle from Spring Sinding Miss MildreJ Pennington. Polonaise from Mignon Pease Mrs. Divid Rendleman. Sunflower Dance . . . . MacClymont Misses Inez Eagle, Irene Swieegood. Miss Grace Goolykoontz, accompanist. To Attend Wedding. Mrs. R. B. Wright left last night for Tusaloosa, Ala., to visit relatives and while there will attend the mar riage of her brothcr-inlaw, Mr. Jesse Wright. Mr. R. B. Wright will go in a few days to al.o be present at the marriage. Miss filler to Teach. Miss Fay Miller left this morning for Greensboro to take a teachers' course at the Normal and upon its completion expects to take work as a teacher. Personals. lisses Jennie and Mildren Brown have gone to Chapel Hill to attend the summer school. W S About $500,000,000 a yer is being 3pent on education in the United States. For Iced Tea Use CHEON the best 60c tea in America C. D. Kenny Co. 108 South Main St. (get T 1 CHANDLER TOURING-Six Cylinder, Kelly Equipped. 1 NEW DORT SEDAN. 1 CHALMERS TOURING CAR-First-Class Condition. 1 HUDSON TOURING CAR-A-1 Shape. 1 Model K HUPMOBILE A Real Bargain. , 1 FORD TOURING CAR, 1917 Model-Almost New. , SUGAR USERS PUT QUI OF BUSINESS Syrup Manufacturer. Bolder nnd Soda Fountains the Worst Sufferers I'nder New Kationing Plan. ( --leci il to The Post.) Raleigh, June 13. Quito a number I nf bottling works and candy manufac turers and a mu-h larger number or isoda fountains and soft drink stands have been temporarily put out of bus iness by the Food Administration b- cause they had used mare tian the jSO't allotment of sugar t. w'mh th v were entitled. Most of those will bo jrllowed to !egin operations 'i'a: i July 1. although a numl er will b.1 closed for a longer period. Probably thp most notable instance of a sirrar using goinar out of business tenporarilv is th it of the r'ardir.n I?everage Company of Salisbury, a large corporation which had recently very greatly extended its capacity. This concern used during May nearly 75,000 pounds of sugar, 'Vaving so far exceeded its allotment that the Foor. Administration directed the sile and redistribution of all sugar on hand, amounting to more than a car loa 1, and ordered the plant close). There is little likelihood that the nlant will be allowed to operate again during the present year. Hundreds of soda fountains, small candy makers and other commercial users of sugar have failed to get in their sworn statements of the quanti ty of sugar they have heretofore used to the Sugar Division of the Food Ad ministration within the time specified and will not be granted any allowance for the balance of this year. Any dealers who sell suagar to these con cerns will be promptly put out of busi ness by the Food Administration which wil lshortly have an effective check on al lsales of sugar in the state. W S S Sixty men a tho"sand are now be ing killed in the war, and abo it 150 men out of each thousand are wound ed. SAYS IT ACTED LIKE A CHARM. Coughs, colds, tore throat or bron chial troubles which persist at this time of the year usually are of an ob stinate character. That is all the more reason why a truly reliable remedy like Foley's Honey and Tar Comr pound should be used. Mrs. Margaret Smale, Bishop, Calif., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a grand remedy; more than is claimed for it. I was suffering from a cold !ast wcefa nnd used the medicine and it anted like a charm." Contains no opiates. Sold Everywhere. FO SALISBURY, N. BRIEF IMS OF LOCAL Miss Kulu McDowell nnd Miss Pcnrle Lucas, of Albemarle, are visit ing Mrs. ('. II. Clodfelter. Lieutenant ('. ('. Cnshwell. of Camp Scvcir, arrived in the city last on a .short visit to his mother, Mrs. C. T. 1 Cashwell. Messrs. T. F. and J. G. Hudson 1 ave returned from u visit to their 1 rother, W. N. Hudson, at Columbus, Ca. The ladies of Faith Reformed i huich wil' give an ice cream social the lawn of Mr. W. A. Propst on i he evening of the 20th. Ice cream : ml home-made cakes will be sold. The largest numler of negro troops ever seen here in one bodv stopped over a short time yesterday after- on, taking a hike to Spencer. It v..is a stalwart bunch of men and look ed fit to get the kaiser by themselves. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE. CHILDREN Should not be "doted" lor coldt apply "ex (Ft ternall A Y-T I-'"" &)' ir Han." VK POI 25c 0c 11.00 a as a ss.. in mi in i i i il, a TODAY AND TOMORROW Margarite Clark in MAXIMILLIAN FOSTER'S "Rich Man, Poor Man" C I i A Sale of Women's Oxfords, Beginning Saturday, June 15th At Feldmans White Buckskin Pumps; all sizes; V I) and E widths; $4.00 value $2.98 Women's White Por.lin Colonial 'Pumps; all sizes and widths; a regular $3.00 value $1.98 White Poplin 10-inch Boots; covered heels; a good 'value at $:t.M; Special $1.98 Women's high grade bench made $5.00 Novelty White Ox fords and .Pumips; igood year last; all widths and sizes; these Oxfords sell regularly at $5.00 pair; all sizes; special at I $3.98 FELDMANS NEW SOCIAL LECTURE LEAGUE "It reads like Story Book," Is the way one of 'America's most happily married society leaden opened the subject of her remarks on Hair Culture, at the first annual lecture of her newly inaugurated Course on Timely Top ics at her home on the Hudson just outside of New York City. "I have been a great outdoor enthusiast all my life and I malt it a rule to do without my hat whenever possible, both itl the daytime as well as evening. Jack, my husband, some years ago remarked that I would have to probably haive to give up my running about bareheaded now that I was get ting a bit gray. But I am not to be outdone by a few gray hairs. I went right to the most reliable authority I jcould get on the subject. The. result was I avoided putting a lot of harmful dies on my hair and I began using a Hair Color Restorer called Q-Ban and in no time Jack fhad to confess he didn't understand how my hair got so beautiful. Was I dressing it different, or what T "You may rest assured I haven't told him anything about It, although he very often remarks my lhair certainly does lookAne. Q-Ban Is our little secret." THE UNIVERSAL CAR 1 Women't JMack Vici Kid all leather Oxfords; low heels; a $.'1.50 value; Special $2.48 romen' 'high grade Bronze Kid Oxfords; low heels; very best makes; $4.60 value at $3.48 Hundreds of pairs of White Poplin Buckskin Sandals and Pumps for infants, children and misses; Specially priced at 98c, $1.19, and $1.69 See these shoes in our windows. t .. ar-sj iimKSop
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 13, 1918, edition 1
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