Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Aug. 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO. BAUSBUKT gVUTCWQ POST SALISBURY, N. C, AUG. 5, 1918. :SALE ionase . and Lot. On Saturday, August 10th, r- AT 12 O'CLOCK, M. I will sell at public auction, for cash, on the premises in Cleveland, Rowan County, j , . - NORTH CAROLINA. The House and Lot belonging to the estate of Charlotte . . Taylor, Deceased. LINDSAY PATTERSON, Executor of Charlotte Taylor. C BArtjr'Uf 111 The All- Year-'Round Soft Drink -The anucual cofi. drink with th delightful true fin hops flavor. Approved for use by the Government - and immensely popular in U. S. cantonments, on men'-war and with the American Public because Bevo m pure wholly free from bacteria such as even sulk or water may contain. ( . Goes especially well with light repasts cold cuts of meat, chafing-dish dainties, fish and other sea food dishes, salads, etc. Order by the case for your home. Served everywhere families, supplied, by grocers, druggists or dealers. ' J Manufaatwrti and bottUS ajdutrwla bg Anheuser-Busch Saint Louis GEO. W. PATTERSON Distributer SALISBURY. N. C 1 I Ml S?.!-r ;...-(. '' 1B BADJAAUItl WESTERN PLAY Waiiam "Selfish Yates" ' Artcraft Selfishness, is the . theme of this latest picture with. William S. Hart again in the role of a bad man, who. is regenerated through Move for a noble girl Hard-hearted and selfish as he was. Selfish Yates couldn't resist the sweetness of Mary Adams, "even though he tried very hard to be cruel and mean to her. But when he saw Mary struggling In the arms of "Rocking Chair" Riley, he real ized how much the little girlmeant to him, and if it hadn't been for Mary's pleading, Riley might have been killed on the spot. As ft was he went to his doom in another way, and Yates and Mary found their happiness at last ' lL THE MAIN Tomorrow WEDNESDAY and. THURSDAY. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "REACHING FOR THE. MOON." A Few Extraordinary Bargains. HIGHEST GRADES, PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS, ALL FULLY GUARANTEED BY THE FACTORY. KE1V PIANOS $250 AND VP. EASY, TERMS. 2C3 N. Vm SL OF: S, Hart -7 Finest stock of Standard Makes of Pianos in State Popular at SPECIAL FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Op ptQSU CommnoUj BuUinf . 1 w. mm KNOWS A PIANO Pkone 233. Another Contingent of Rowan Men Join the Colors and Are in Charge of Captain Floyd D. J. Julian Others Leave Saturday. Twenty-five Rowan white men re ported to the local board this morning for military service and left on a spe cial train at 3 o'clock for Camp Wad3 worth, Spartanburg, S. C. They were inducted into the army in the Federal codrt room and Captain. Frank Brown made a fine talk to the boys. A number of men from Stanly coun ty, sent by the board at Albemarle, cMme up on the Yadkin this morning, and left on No. 11 for Camp Wade worth. This afternoon otfjers will come in on a special train from the north and the Rowan men will join them here, the train leaving at 3 o'clock. A large icrowd was at the sta tion to see the boys oft. Another con tingent of 27 will leave Saturday of this week, these going to Camp Jack son, at Columbia, to "fill in" places made vacant by those who were re jected after arriving there. Those leaving from Rowan this aft ernoon and their officers were: Floyd D. J. Julian, Captain. John E. Wise, Lieutenant. OtJher Cullion Upright. Paul E. Smith. Pearl G. Edminston. Roderick A. Green. (Jasper S. Sloop. Luther B. Boone. James P. Gardner. Charles F. A. Parfti, Lieut. Leon P. Ward. Robert Bairber. Clyde C. Caufole. Richard' F. A. Stirewalt. Henderson M, Safrit. Rufus E. Honeycutt. Charles F. Allen. Napoleon B. MfCanless, Jr., Lieut. Austin D. iCarscadden. Joseph K. Henderson. Henry Troutraan. Arthur L. Weaver. Robert F. Palmer. Clarence A. Stirewalt. Edgar L. Heilig. " WS S Drwlc lemon uuicecmdiiiu tVi tint anff tnKkM d SnA few LEM-SAL at ones. It haa helnrd thou. mikU of tuSera to TMroin health. Try It at out uvecw. It 41 kill your thaumaUaca, Your Money Bsck II It Fills LEM-flALIa a nriyata forainlar not a S DateotmedieenehloriSyearait hai novet (ailad, W know it will poaiuvalf rid Too i (baamatitm. lORDER A BOTTLE ON TRIAL Send 100 tttt MAwrti n m-tV a Aitart bottle um hnlf ol it aa dim ted and if it doc not banish onin In 3 dara return tha UImci sad will rcissd your ooow, f $i.ooa REVMVRO ' We will PJ SI .000.00 If It'tan ha nrnml that LKM-sALhaa not cononerad rheniAa- Ittara in tha most obatinate caaoe. aecordios' ,V WWW .WW. WWW PHHMWIli IMPORTANT Droiia ara eoatlnaaHy toliif a price eo we ana you to OToor now,, K1LJ.B 1 1VW I Iritnt I Prices Salitbory, N. C SOLDIER . TAKEN TO SANA TSXKJUM FOR TREATMENT When Local Tram No. 45 Came in on Sunday Afternoon a Young Soldier Wa Taken Off Here. When local soirthboundi passenger train No. 46 caime in Sunday after noon a soldier, who had become des perately ill aboard the train, was tak en off (here and a physician summoned to treat him. It was found itfkttt he was in a serious condition end he was removed to the sanatorium where (has is beimg treated. He was given every, attention iby the canteen worfaene, who were at the station meeting troop trains. , The younur man was from Burling.-, ton where he had been on a furlough land was returning to his camp. It. was learn ea icnat soine uuya i was struck, by lightning and it was from the' after effects of tihis strike whi4t he was ciufferiag. m flrwt-. attack came on . near Croensboro and he ,wa given atten tion tftere arnd alter having aflptvren. lv recovered iwas permitted to continue his journey. He fainted on the train near tmat city and was movea mere anil irihen attention bv (both nhrslcians and canteen wcifrers. Before the train reached Salisbury he was agsm strick en and when taken off here was in Daa nervous condition. Before reaching the sanatorium (be became almost de lirious and it was with dmwulty those in tfie automobile with hdm could, re strain him. The young mian was struck by lghtnlng on Juily 28th. "" 98 M - ROWAN MUTUAL FIRB INSUANOH,CO. Secretary's, Off iee. SaJisbary, N. C Aug. 2, 118. The, regular annual meeting of the stockholders of . this company will meet at tlhe court house in Salisbury, N. C, on August 8th, W18. at 10.30 a-, m., for the transact kU of the bua ines of the comipany. Rrarv Bicrent is reaulred to be pres- . - - . -ent and render Oris report to the com pany. All stockholders, are earnestly re quested to he present and to&e part in the proceedings. The Board of 'Directors will meet in the grand jury room on the above date at 10 a. tn. C. M. VAN POOLE, President. J. S. McCUBBINS, Sec, and Trees. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having quelified as Executor of the estate of Mary Jsne Harrison, de ceased, this ie to notify all persons having claims itgainet tha said deced ent to file an itemized, sworn state ment of the same with the under signed Executor, on or before the 6tb day of Julyi A, D., 1919, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All -persons indebted to the said es tate, are hereby notified to make im mediate settlement with the , under signed. This July 6th, A. O., 191. . LEE U HARRISON, Executor, Salisbury, N. C. Mrs.Seibert Tells How. You Caa.Over come Nervous Conditions. ' Louisyilli Ky. "I suffered ' badly from nervousness, a, run-don condi tion, no appetite tnd, pains in my back until I just had to .give up. A friend told me about Vinol and I "felt better after taking the second bottle Now I have a good appetite and am feeling fine, strong and healthy in very way." Mrs. I. F. Seibert The reason Vlnol was so successful ih Mrs. Seibert's case, is because it contains the very elements needed to build up a weskened. run-down svs tern, make rich, red blood and create strength. Smith Drug Co.. Peonies Druor Store. Mam Pharmacy, and Drup-s-iata everywnere. - WSS . .. iThe agonizing pain of neuralgia yields almost ' instantly tp the pain . relieving power of tha, wonder- ; ful new discovery TlfaTvaAsfaQ Ma no ionter aat-attrr jrZZ sV : v iNeuraiQ nniDnwDenuivc jo j, OBiateai iauMdtata ra -aVvkwls lieffolloaratbcfinatanv 'fcrS.,' plicatkMOf AndoliiP H . -ItpenatrMadiraat. fAiltiAu ' Ir teothe affected I iJUnff nerraaBd bairieOaa ' vilY averytraoeofdav, - Ww, s in i f z:."'jl.7zz- r- aC-a. ' I M III a? - aa E 'AaNfe H jxa. - ar- 4 m i x X U aT SALE. OF VALUABLE CITY PlfQPERTY. . Pursaant to an order made by Hon. Clfferd Frazier, Referee in Bank ruptcy, in toe cause entitled H. C. TBOTT, BANKRUPT, pending in the U. S. District Court for the Western District of North Carolina, the under signed Trustee of H. C. Trott, Bank rupt,, will sell free from all liens to the higflajst bidder at public auction et tlhe court house in Salisbury, N. C, ON MANDAY. AUGUST 5TH, 1918, a the hour of 12 M., the following tracts of land: First Tract: One lot and brick store house on East Innes street, bounded as follows: Beginning, on S W corner of the brick wall on the alley, running northeast course .along the alley with the bricki, wall 100 feet to the end of the wall; thence, a southeast course with the. wall across the end 22 feet 6 inches to the middle of the brick side wall: thence a southwest course witR the i&iiddio of the wall 100 feet to In nee street; thence northwest with the .wall on Innes street 22 feet 6 indhes to the beginning comer of the alley. Second Tract: An undivided one half interest in and to the following lot: Beginning at a stake on Lee street M feet N E from the intersection of Le witflv Liberty, street thence N 43 deg. W 62 1-2 feet to a stake; thence N 16 deg. E 47 feet to a stake; thence N 47 deg. SO mirT. E 8 feet to a stone on old line; thence S 42 deg. E 80 1-2 feet to a stake on Lee street; thence 3 47 def. 30 rain. W 48 feet to Lee street to the beginning, same being lot, No. M, in the division of J. H. Ver bis, lands,. Third Tract: Beginning at a stake or stone on Lee street and runs N 45 deg. W 11 poles and 13 1-2 feet to A. Henderson's corner or line; thence S 46 deg. W 4 poles and 4 1-2 feet to Margaret Jacob's line: thence S 45 deg. B 11 poles and 13 1-2 feet to Lee street; thence ,N 45 deg. E with Lee street to the beginning. Fourth Tract: Beginning at a stake, the N E intersection of Liberty and Lee streets; thence with Lee street N 47 deg, 80 min. E 66 feet to a stake online of said street corner to lot No. S; thence with lot No. 3 N 42 deg. W btt feet to a stake, corner to lot Nos. 3 and 3; thence S 47 deg. 30 min. W 66 feet to a stake on the north side of Liberty street: thence with Liberty street 8 -it deg. E 12.6 feet to the be ginning ' Fifth Tract: Beginning at a stake on, Liberty street, 62,5 feet from the intersection of Liberty andLee streets tihenca N 47 deg. 30 min. E 55 feet to a stake, corner to lot Nos. 1 and 3; thence N 16 deg. E. 47 feet to a stake; thence N 47 deg. 30 min. E 8 feet to an original line, corner to lot No. 3; thenca43 deg, W. 23 feet more or less, to Hennessee's comer; thence S 47 deg. 80 min. W -108 feet to a stake oa the north side of Liberty (street; flhwnce.. with Liberty street S 42 deg. E: 60 feet to the beginning on Lee street. Terms of Sale: One-half Cash; 1-4 six months; 1-4 twelve months. Thia,July,4, 1918. , J. G. HUDSON, Trustee. John L. Rendleman, Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as executor of the estate of John Crair this is to notb'y all persons having claims against the said dacedeoi to file an itemized, veri- dersigmeid on or before the 27th day of July, 1919, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This jtuy zvtin, lyio. BEULAH GRAIG COLSTON. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as executors of the estate of Joe tittaker, this is to notify all persons having claims against the mw decedent to file an itemized, veri fied statement of same wich tbe under sisned on or before the 2nd day of July, 1919, or tins notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. Y ersons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This July 2 1918. J. E. AGGREY, THOS. B. PATTERSON, Executors. EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF SALISBURY. Pursuant to authority contained in the last will and testament of Mrs. Margt?e Ellen Kestler, deceased, wftiioh will is. recorded in Will Book No, 6, page 294, the undersigned exe cutors will offer for sale at public auc tion ts. the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Salisbury, N. C, on ' SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1918, at 12 o'clock M., the following describ ed real esUtst First. One. two-atory house and lot in the North, Ward of the city of Salis bury, on the northeast side of Council street, between Church street and Jackson street, adjoining the bouse and lot of fc. I Heiug, with I rontage of 63 feet on Council street and run ning back 190 feet to a 20 foot alley and beuu (house No. 224, West Coun cil street. See deed registered in book office of Kowaft county. No. Ill, page 192, in the Register's Seconds One seven room two story house end lot on the South West side of East Bank struet, and adjoining this house and M O. a. Wellman an I the lota now occupied !y the Sal- sbury Ice and t uel Co- and being house No. 19 Fast Bank street. This lot has a,froniu::e of Ml foot or more or less and runs back 200 feet Brr- or less to the Ice Factory nrop- lerty, the rear be'n r f.jr ir f:ve feel idcr then the front. With this lot goes the right. t cj.j rho 13 foot alley on the South. ast si.lc ruonirg fnra Bai.k'.ctreet all ih-; way lack te the T sr. Ase doi rex.'ot-red in Hook No. 53, ;pnge 451 Register's Office of iKowan County. This Che 31st day of Julv 1913. T JOHN WHITEHEAD, P. S. CARLTON Exeoutors of the last will and testa meot.of .Mia. Margaret Ellen. Kestler. .i .W s s Italy has published a, decree, re quistioning 1918 crops of wheat, barley and rye. 5S BY THE SOUTHERN Motive Power of Road Materially In creased As a Result of This Added Equpment To Be Seen at Spencer Daily. It U iaid that the entire group of 80 locomotives built in the United States for Russia and which were about completed when the ''Dear" kicked over the traces, have all bead taken over by the' Southern Railway Company and are now Operating bfl the division of which Spencer If It part and north of that terminal point These locomotives coma to tha 8outb ern to take the place of enginea' which were being built for the South ern but have been assigned to other roads. These big engines are to be seen at Spencer every day. The fol lowing interesting items is taken from the Southern Bulletin of Atlanta, Ga., the official bulletin of the South ern Railway, regarding these new en gines: "With the addition of its motive power during July of 37 locomotives and the promise of 120 more to be dfir livered by the builders as fast as they can be made, the Southern Railway will be prepared to handle with even creater efficiency the larger war and commercial traffic which is expected to be quite heavy during the fall and winter months. ' "The 37 locomotives received during July represent the completion of the Southern's 1917 order for locomotives due last year. The allotment com prises 35, '2-10-2' type freight engines 12 smaller type freight engines. . "The 1918 order embraces 120 loco motives of standard type assigned to th e Southern by the U. S. Railroad administration in connection with the distribution of 1,415 locomotives or dered some months ago for various railroads under the -federal control. This allotment will be made up of 25 Mikado freight engines,, 25 Mountain type passenger engines, 50 '2-10-2' type freight engines and 20 eight wheel switching engines. "All these new locomotives will be in addition to the 30 Russian and two French locomotives assigned to , the. Southern during the spring which are now in service. I A the general assignment of the new locomotives by the railroad ad ministration; ten six-wheel switch engines will go to the Mobile, and Ohio railroad." W S S r BEX U. NEWSOMXJIVEN ' 30 YEARS IN PRISON Ccnvicted Sunday, a Winston of Mur der in Second Degree for. Killing C. G. Ingram. Winston-Salem, Au-r. 4. Thirtv- vears in the state prison was the sen tence imposed upon Ben 'U. Newsom by Judge Lane at. 8:30 this morning after thl inn; hnrJ nfnn.J - !- of murder in second degree for the 1 men ltltey ;weeded 01,1 the uttfit ni killing of C. G. Ingram in this citvithoM not, teirswntally Buyable, I a mar a i iV.i ..1., aVlaA Vna4 Ma. ka IIMaA TkaM last March. In accepting the verdict n-dge Lane told the jury that they would have been justifed had they made their verdict first degree. The case was given to the jury at 12:30 this morning, but a decision was not reached until after 8 o'clock, this morning. Counsel for Newsom gave notice of appeal to the Supreme, court. Alter Judge Lane finished his charge to the jury in the Nesom case last night, he imposed a sentence of lo years in the state prison unon Geo Atwood, con viced last week of murder in second degree for killing Edward Hege a few weeks ago just south of tne city. Notice of appeal to the Su preme court was also given in this case. W S S GIVBYOUIbKOIOa; TUE0Y-SIGN then; wAictt-irvMac tts-' ajtb HUSTLE. bl'HE DXAXH TO CARBOX I , niaad .Aatoist: We doe' hava to tall you anylhiD about carbon, tha ereat ataadard motor euraa which yon "cum out.- cut aeldom n(Vly cat ont of jonr motor. At Uuit carboa 1 eraat Huff ia tu place. Thul It .nur ba Ufa to tha !tetrio llrht whll. It Im death ta caaollna motor (flclancyK ion anoaid do what thanaaada of aaUatled autolata r doiaa. They rlr their motora HT-SIGX CAKBOK kE MOVUa 4a Itnd U la aura daath to carbon. . . BT-HOX Imororra tha analtrr mt your "um." ctTtac 15 to 40 mar. ntllaaea on aama ainoaat of xaaollna tbua maJiine for aroater lncrfaaad cN ficifBcr and acoaomy ihaaa.wat tlmaa vt airt.eraaollBa Srteea. Gla yow daajar tia BICH STOX. Thva la your motor tha Uf-elG, and aoto bw ara(Ballr 1 tir row Ita Yery haat at aoaad aowr aad mUeasa. ' HV-WGX haa.ttrowe an that la cUlaaad for-It by oshaaaUa taau. . sex . comnrai u -- - 'Good tor ISO ffalloaa' of aTuoUaa. . ASH XOVB O&aXEK- m , aand ' to Eurl . Aitt. iVotJuctt Corp. 1" Ubaarty St, H, Y. Qty. , AGENTS. WANTED FOR ABOVE. aalBeaaSlaa ljggO I AHO &T Tat IW WADE IN ENGLAND v. MAN POWER READY. American Trained in. England Under Master Hands Ready for Service in France Front-Carefully Selected Men Picked Carefully. With theAJmerican Army in Eng land, Aug. 6. Another consignment of American man power that might be labelled "Made in England" is ready for shipment to the Western front. It is the (personnel of the first American tank batallion.' Trained by veterans Of ithe British tank service, and equipped with the most modern of the land warships, the new force is. expected to give an excellent account of; itself. The Brit islfr coached tlhe American crews have expresed their approval of the manner in which, their pqpjils have adapted themselves to the opperation of the machines atfvd; unless they are mistak on, the men whose training in Eng land is just being completed will be given enviable roles. Their machines havie the best points of 'both the Brit lh and French tanks and the training of the men has. been in the light of expediences iilready gained by the fighters of France and England. To every man in the American out fit there have been imparted the sto ries of mistakes media in the early history of tank (warfare. Enlisted men and officers hare been told what to do and what not to do; all their admonitions have been based not on theory but on actual experiences, gained in the face of German fire, loosed always upon tihe slightest in timation that the tanks are lumber ing to the front. But aathe. reminder, perhaps,, that the enemy's, fire is seldom effective is tbe insrigjua adopted.for the American tank corps two salamanders, crawl ing createre that worm heir way un; hanmed through the flame and gnkke. It is. exnrcted that because. excellence-; of he?wei&if w$&1 it will fight and the traioing'jit foasvtjn- . '.I . . i -11 3rgoaL cue American convunceniwin prove. itself - exceptionally efficient; for, even, the the. American engineers have, been careful to combine, in.tlifi Aierican!-tanW..tihe beat. feaWfbf those nefvr. used by thtjaiaiid the French so. hay the instructqrsof' this personnel been, scrupulously oorefuj to inculcate tWe moat' , ladantjagedus methods, offends and defen,se,v . Ft:MW Am erican taniff corpsviwlU Kve up to the eabimate of -thft iBritish olnataruotors is the. itJmracter of ita, personnel, bqth men and officers. They are carefully selected men, picked from the thous ands. nsDra volnteevd when the call for tsnk men was made. Two base requisites, ware insisted upon:- first, every tmian must be. physically fit, and.... second, tegnpevaiaeataHy adaptable., The, training, very man (has recaived has., meant .either,- thafe he, is delivered to the. commanders at the front as. a wonderfully efficient unit or is merci lessly tibrown out of the, service. He is turned over to the fighting force as. an expert .mechiaic, a man drilled in the operation of both machine guns smd heavier ordnance, a tactician and etrategiat, end, finally, as, a man, with-, no, etridence of "nea." Br4tishineTSt he little country towii.iwihere, th American-bjave been coached carefully, to explain to the that only the, best can be used. There is .perha1ps,rw),bra(nldh, ioX Una army ser vice that make vgtreater-demand on tha. physic!, endurarjee of the , nuaiu tiban . the, tanlk seryke. and certainly none calculated to, test the, nerves more, fox (withdft thv very small fight ing pace there is combined the. roar, of the heavy ordnance, (the rattle of tihe. machine guns, the. acrid smell of burning powder, and the suffocating fumes of burning oil and gasoline. Into this little spnoe, not more, than eight feet long and four or five wide and with. ceiling , so low that a man cannot stand upright, there is icrowded the crew. The actual experience of the British instructors, many of whom were in the first tanks used in the war, have been reproduced in the most minute - detail for the nlstraction of the 'Am- erica ne. Little has been left to the imagination; the practical has been substituted for the 'theoretical., Huge shell holes, not dug out with pick and shovel but blasted out by mines as though by German shells, halve torn up the training field? trenches identical with those it hat. mark the battlefields of France and other obstructions that tajiks encounter hawe bees built, and it is over these that the , Americans have been drilled and drilled until, in the. opmion of . their instructors, they. are prepared to take their place on the line. . - . v W S S !r- 4 J kmL.,, . Do TV9 want your , hair to m foagv I aoft Bad mxlkjt Lack I attbocartoMharaor I Mary Harria. end aoa what t aaaUtalTiahy " p- Yaa.oaa,.rs intia. UraJehs hairi using - Iv Be M W fonM by aariiar ana fate . Wfwaajwticav Saafnto ta raataad towa ' 9 oyou got root aoooay hadu SJwaeaeyaa. Saaaapaaweaav i 1 1 asemts wawTED jrvorrwi mi X waWtoBaT (wawrtlnawaawBa rxaxawre aiawactwa oax TUMrra. aa 4. i r f X Vit.l
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1918, edition 1
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