Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / July 10, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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.fly t i SALISBURY EVENING POST, SALISBURY, N. C, JULY 10, 1918, Sift tqt (StoiTli?Dra(j ; ' '? ' ; ; ;i - n MAIL TRUCKS PASS '.There is a mora serious stage: of ' rsiarrh than the annoyance caused 1 the stopped-up. air passages, and ; tha hawking and spitua&" and other . distasteful features, The real danger come from the tendency of tie disease to continue its course downward until the lunge become affected, and thea dreaded ccnaraption is cu your path. You? era experience hai taught yon that tia &seasa cannot , be cured by FOUNDED IN 1S38 TRINITY COLLEGE . DURHAMrN. c " A well endowed old college with handsome new buildings) a large, beau ttful campus, first-claaa special and general equipment, and a nation-wide reputation for high standards and progressive policies. Fees and expenses low. Classical and scientific courses leading ta Bachelor's degree. Gradu ate courses is all departmenta. Schools of Engineering, Education, and Lav. Htorou courses in military drill, science and tactic under government supervision with academic credit. Vet catalogue and illustrated bookie address .. ,u R. L. FLOWERS, ' J -' ' Secretary to the Corporation. r I JKNOIR COLLEGE. ,Vi' Hickory, N. C Healthful location; no malaria; "A" grade; moderate expenses. A Christian school for the higher education of young men and women. Department of Education fully recognized fey the N. C. State Board. The Yoder Memorial Science Building offers superior laboratory fa cilities for the study of Chemistry, Physics, and Biology. Departments! Literary, Educat km, Business, Music, Expression, Home Economics, and Preparatory. ; - Genuine college advantages w.thfci reach of all the people. It will be I'nwise for you- to decide on a college until you have investigated the advantages offered by Lenofr. Write for Catalogue to R. L. FRITZ, D. D., President 4 Large package ' J., i . ..... ;, f urn i1nrr" ftfX. jiT,Vr HV -J Vcai4 Sxfqcgm Mas BSI J v sausburV tire repair co. J.N. il ADEN, , . - Proprietor. WIVk N. Main, just opposita court house. SALE OF VALUABLE CITY . ? PROPERTY. Pursuant to an order made by Hon. Cli-ford Fnaaier, iReferee in Bank ruptcy, in the cause entitled H. C. , TROTT, BANKRUPT, pending in the U. S. Xtistrict Court for tine Western , DiEtrift of North Carolina, the under signed Trustee of H. C Trott, Bank rupt, will sell free from all liena to the highest bidder at public auction at the court house in Salisbury, N. C, ON MONDAY, AUGUST 5TH, 1918, at the hour of ,12 M., the following treats of land: - . -...- 'r-il ' First Tract: One lot and brick store house on Es&t Innes street, bounded r.s follows: Beginning on S W corner of the brick vail on the alley, running a noff-tlwaat course along the alley with tho brick wall 100 feet to the end of t wall; thence a southeast course ' with the wall across the end 22 feet 6 inches to the middle of the bride side .wail; thence a southwest course with the middle of the wall 100 feet to In nes street; thence northwest wix the wall on Innes street 22 feet 6 inches to the beginning corner in the alley. Second Tract: An undivided one- - half interest in and to the following lot: Beginning at a stake on Lee street 55 feet N E from the intersection of Lee with Liberty street; thence N 43 deg. W 52 1-8 feet to a stake; thence N 15 deg. E 4? feet to a stake; thence N 47 deg. 30 min. E 8 feet to a stone on old line; thence 8 42 deg. 80 1-2 feet to a stake bn Lee-treet; thence 8 4? deg. 30 min. W-49 feet to Lee trret to the beginning, earne being lot No. S6, ia the division of J. H. Ver l: tmd. . V ;v 'i-ird Tract: Beeinnine at a Stake c- s- ,-e on, Lee street and rune N 45 V U roles and 13 1-2 feet, to A. ' crncr vr V'r.e; thenco S . .. 4 p. u s and 4 1-2 feet to t J.i b'i lirie: thence S 45 H j-oles and 13 1-2 feet to ; t .once N 45 deg. E with enravs. Lihalers. atomisers, jeiuci and other local applications. - , - S, S. S. has proven a moss susta tory remedy for CatanV because it goes direct to its source, and re moves th germs of the disease froBJ the Wood. Get a bottle from yow druggist today, and begin the only logical treatment that gives teal re sults. You can obtain special medical advlca without charge by writing to Medical Director, 27 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ga. CHARTERED IN 1859 For Washing Clothes Great, bubbling, glorious such.,"" Millions of them every one helping to ckaii, Immerse the clothes in tub or wishing ma chine. Add the necessary amount of QflANDMA'S Powdered Soap and it will da tho te&t. ThcM is no, catting atd chipping awny of bir wvip. No waste on ail Sides of the bar as it Ccs in the. water. GRANDMA is the cemwosense tonp Hint tint -eaves work sod eaves ooaux Now ia th time Utaveaoaa. WQVSXWL " ' ' The cemented patch is but a very unreliable makeshift have the punc 5 ture repaired RIGHT here by STEkM VULCANIZING. STEAM VUCANIZING cures the rubber right it DOESN'T sap the life out of the rubber like the dry neat of electric or gasolene vulcaniz ing. The puncture repaired HERE ia a you again. ' puncture that will NEVER bother The cost is nominal and service v prompt. Lee street to the beginning. Fourth Tract: Beginning at a staike, t!he N E intersection of Liberty and Lee streets; thence with Lee street N 47 deg. 30 snan. E 65 feet to a stake on line of said street comer to lot No. 3; thence with lot No. 3 N 42 deg. W 52.5 feet to a stake, comer to lot Nos. 2 and 3; thence 5 47 deg. 30 min. W 65 feet to a stake on the north side of Liberty street; thence with Liberty street 8 42 deg. E 52.5 feet to the be ginning. Fifth Tract: BeinaainK at a stake on Liberty street 52.5 ieet from the intersection of Liberty and Lee streets Khence N 47 deg. 30 min. E 55 feet to a stake, corner to lot Nos. 1 end 3; thence N 16 deg. E. 47 feet to a stake; thence N 47 deg. 80 mia. E 8 feet to an original Une, corner to lot No. 3; thence 42 deg. W 23 feet more or leas, to Henneaeee's corner; thence S 47 deg. 80 min. W 103 feet to a stake on the north side of Liberty street; Uhence with (Liberty street a 42 deg. n rrk M t I I ! . T w xeet io me vogmmng on Lee street. ' . Terms of Sale: One-bab! Cash; 1-4 six months; 1-4 twelve months. This July 4, li8. . i. G. HUDSON. Trustee. John, L. Rendleman, Attorney. Sweden was prosperous last year. The number of failures was about one half of the 1913 total Mining was .notably profitable. . ' ! During the week commencing July 8 a handsome set of cooking utensils will be given away free to every pur chaser of i MAJESTIC range. This is an out-and-out gift and the price of the MAJESTIC remains the same as ahrays. ; See them while yoa ere at the special demonstration t&is week. Rowan Hardware 4 Furniture Com pany.' ; a-n-21 Several Large Trucks Which Are Intended for Delivery of tho Mails in the States of Georgia and South Carolina Are Taken Through Salisbury. Several large motor trucks passed through (Salisbury this rniornhig on their way from Washington to Colum bia, S. C. These trucks are to be used on parcel post motor truck service be tween Orangeburg and Columbia, Or angeburg and Charleston, Orangeburg and Augusta, and Oragneburg and Statesboro. The government is 1 endeavoring to get the producer and ithe consumer nearer together and a number of these routes are being established. Anoth er feature ia to expedite parcel post and to lighten the traffic on the rail roads which are already burdened on account of ,the war. Hhese trucks beyong to the post office department end1 on the routes to whidh they are going ithey will be operated by government employees. The position of motor vehicle carrier pays approximately $ 100 per montih. A number of these routes are already being dperated. In a few weeks there will also t'e established routes from S-taitesboro, Ga., to Savannah; Dublin to States boro, land Atlanta to Dohlonega. Inspector T. B. Dawson told the Boat that he found some very good roads through 'this state, but that he found very poor highways in Vir ginia. The government is working to the establishment of a long chain of such truck delivery links. It is de sired that the line from New Orleans extend to Chicago and to New York, then from the latter place to Portland, Afaine, the link between New York and Chicago being linked up as well. The truck is a large one and has proven satisfactory and gives evidence of be- rnjg able to stand lhard, heavy work. W S S UNION CHURCH NEWS. Mr. John Lewis Kepley and Miss Addie Alma Rotty, ' of Providence township, were quietly married Sat urday evening at 9 o'clock at the Union pusonagc by Rev. C. R. Pless. After the ceremony the couple motor ed to the grooms father's where they will make their home. A notable event took place at the home of Mr. Frank Agner's oil Thurs day, July 4th, when a large number of friends and relatives gave Mr. and Mrs. Agner a eurpise birthday dinner. Mr. Agner is fifty and Ins wife forty seven years young. In honor of the event Mr. Agner had sacrificed a mud t$i -which brought many smiles from his guests. There were in all about 75 visitors coming from Salisbury, China Grove and the Union section of the county, all with a word of good cheer and many presents. Revs. C. P. Fbher, N. D. Bodie, C. R. Pless and Theological Student Mr Fesperman, nephew of Mr. Agner were present and made appropriate addresses. On last Sunday morning the ladies and children of Union celebrated their annual Missionary day. The occas sion was honored with an overflowing church, seats were filled, ."windows windows ere filled and still many had to turn back and content themselves on the outside. The children rendered very fine exercises in the morning, said by many to be the beat they had ever witnessed. In the afternoon we listened to a most excellent remon by Rev. F. B. Lingle of Spencer. The collection amount to about f 30. The Fair Association will meet next Saturday evening at 4 o'clock. Every body has an invitation and the hand of Velcome is .extended. Come and hear a list for which premiums can be secured at the Union Community Fair this fall. SALISBURY BOYS ON THE WAY Number of Men Leave Fort Caswell for the North and Are Headed France-ward. Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons have ust returned from Fort Caswell where they went to see their son, Ser geant James Lyons, who left Monday for a northern point, making another 11? in the journey to France. At the same time Walter (.Boas) Rankin, Nick Farris antf others also kft, fif teen former members of the 4th Co., in all bektg said to be in the number. These boys Ivaa been at tSe fort ever since they left Salisbury nearly a year ago, but now these who have left are certain they are on their way to France. A number of other Salisburians who left Salisbury with the 4th Co. landed ir France some weeks ago. W S S Sherman Was Right "This war is dreadful!" "Why, what's the matter now?" "One can never tell when the laun dry is coming home." London Opin ion. Littleton College Hot water beat, electric lights and other modern improvements. The 87 th annual session wilt begin September 28th. ' ' : - Write for new illustrated catalog; also for particulars concerning oar special offer to a fey, girls who can not jy our catalog rate. Address J. 34. Rhodes, Littleton, N. C. L 'Ji.dSTj. 0 ARE dgL O FCir y -S) (SEGO i rr'"-""- . 1TTT1 TT--I-- I I. - Spencer Personals and Locals. Spencer, July 9. W. S. Roderick has bought of Dr. Chas. L. Cruse a residence on Third street in Spencer and will move into it this week. He recently came from Durham to Spen cer to live, holding a position with the Southern. N Mrs. W. L. Stutts returned to her home at Seagrove today after a visit to Mrs! J. W. Bean at in Spencer. Mrs. J. H. Benton, Sr., has returned from a visit to relatives at Fayette ville. Mrs. J. B. Jordan, of Washington, is spending a few days in Spencer with Mr. Jordan who is employed by the Southern railway. Mrs. H. L. Young has returned from a visit to relatives at Statesville. F. M. Andrews, of Greensboro, was a business visitor in Spencer today. Capt Egbert Beall, of Charlotte, spent a short time in Spencer today. Mr. Luther Gobbel is spending a few days at Portsmouth with a broth er. Dr. W. G. Gobbel of that place, 1 W. A. Kepley, salesman for the R. J. R. Tobacco Co., spent A few days the past week at his home in Spencer and went to Ocean View for a rest. Engineer John Hately is at his home here again after a vacation spent in Kentucky. Misses Maude and Blanche Sapp have returned from a week's visit at Portsmouth where they were royally entertained by Mrs. A. K. Lawrence. J. U. Kenedy, boiler shop foreman, has returned from a visit to Ports mouth and Norfolk. v s s VANDERFORD MOVES UP. (Charlotte Observer. Red Buck sends information from Washington that Mr. Thomas H. Van derford has been promoted to "the highest (field position witMn the gift of the Internal Revenue Bureau." The information will create no surprise in North, Carolina where Dhe accomplish ments of that offidal are so well known and appreciated. When Mr, Vanderford was given the position of revenue agent in oharge of the North and South Carolina division, it was predicted that bia scope of influence would And extension in the course of time and -hat this has come so soon is matter for gratification. Mr. Van derford s?aa one of Commissioner Os born's riglht-band men and one of the agencies through, which Colonel Oa born was enabled to establish a rec ord that drew praise from President Wilsoo and that placed the Internal ftevtenoe Bureau Urn highest state of efficiency' yet achieved. ! ACCEPTS POSITION AS TEACHER AT OXFORD Bias Hattie Moose was in the city Monday afternoon on her way borne to Albemarle from Oxford Orphanage wfc&re she had been looking over the afield, with a view to accepting work as a teacher. She was very much impressed with the work and liked the town very much, and has decided to accent the position. She goes there about the last of August to begin her work as teacher the first of September. She was educated in the schools of Stanly and; later attended Mont Amoena Seminary at Mount Pleas ant She, has taught school for sever al years r the county. ' IFAJJ ALL, OTHERS FAIL TRY : FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. ".' BoC. PUNYWEAKBOY. Made Strong and Well by Vinol Why Jt is Best for Children. Williamson, W. Vs. "My little boy was weak, ipuny -and tired all ' hp time, did not want to do 'any-, ti'.itfng. Vinol was recommended and it has built up his strength: and made hhn healthy." Harley Clay, William son, W. Va. The reason Vinol was so success ful in this case, is because it con tains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, ithe very elements needed to build up a weakened, run down system, make rich, red blood and create strength. Main Pharmacy, the Peoples Drug Store, Smith. Drug Company, anJ druggists everywhere. V? s s -. ,' Some men celebrate thaanniversara of 'tbeif birth." as long s they live, but the average woman al byt it as soon as she graws up. ft WatcTi our advert! paper for full pajrticularl : children can rocslve a ri ""jaouvenrr aeroplane on . Tuesday f .Boon be tween 3 and 6. Rowsalifardwaiw A 5j Furniture Co, - ..- . . . 10-1 - I i1 r (l rl-, (
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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July 10, 1918, edition 1
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