Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Aug. 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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SALISBURY E VJBN1NG . TOST, flALlSBURJT, N. C AUG. 5i 1818. PAC8F1V9! HANK 'AND PETE rwT- rw-v tvv lliitll III w I i ALL KICHT . Y0UCOTTAIOTHe ) WELL SU&T MAfcKTlNCT UJUIC SUP" f CTAkir Kutuic SITS AW RADS WMV f VWlWOoW AH"HAW yoNr you pot your I CAce it into FOOT DOWN .V A5HA0, WHAaAIlTA-WHEN ITCQME5 TO CUa.KBS' bykenkung; I ..iiMrn.. .... - ... .... T I I It IMMTTRtl MIT.LlnuI'M Vl I nm Uj r I1CO 1 ' ' fl h foot down ?! t ' k Hen; , ; ..WwMr.Tr istvlatV : ' r ' vv ...a iimin ; r . ' .' ' '' ' MAXIMUM OF CANNING IS STRONGLY URGED MANY SOLDIERS GO THROUGH. A Real Military Scene at the Passen ger Station All During the Day Music and Marches. Food Administration Officials and Home Economics Director Declare That Sugar Shortage Should Not Retard the Movement for Maxi mum Canning. A series of experiments and tests j troops through, Salisbury. Sunday was one of the biggest days in recent months in the movement of Early in MIGHTY SWING FOE IN VIEW. conducted during the past two or three iweeks, which are still continuing, have convinced State Flood Administrator Henry A. 'Page and members of his staff that, there is no reason why North Carotin should not reach its maximum .production of canned and preserved fruits this year in s(pdte of the sugar shortage. Conclusions From Tests. The experiments referred to .have been conducted hy Mrs. Jane S. Mc KimmJon, (bead of .Home -Demonstration Work in Nortih Carolina, and her corps of experts and assistants These tests have dbeolutely demonstrated the following facts: 1 Preserves, marmalades, apple butter and similar products can be made without amy sugar at all, through the use of corn sugar, corn syrup, and leane syrup. 2 Canned fruits may ibe kept just as well without sugar as with it, al though sugar when added at the time of canning does increase the palata- S 8 biiity of the product. 3 'Fruits destined for the making of pteserVes, jam, imarmalades, and fruit butters may be canned without sugar or substitutes at this time and finished into the ultimate product (weeks or months from now when su gar or sugar substitutes will be more plentiful and available. 4 Cane syrup and sorghum syrup, which will he ipixxduced in large quan tities in North1 Carolina during the faH, is a satisfactory sugar substi tute for most fruit products. Corn ' syrup, 'which is available in increasing quantities, has an even wider range of adaptability than ordinary sorghum i syrup. To Distribute Leaflet. The Food Administration iproposes to print and distribute a leaflet con taining the suggestions, formulas, and recipes prepared by Mrs. MieKim mon's organization for the benefit of the fruit growers and housewives of the state. These will be (printed in large numbers and copies will be dis tributed through county food admin istrators and home demonstration agents, or imay be secured upon appli cation to'John. Paul SLucas, Conserva tion Director, Food! Administration, Raleigh. W S S TEACHERS' INSTITUTE OPENS. Rowan Institute Will Continue Two WeeksvnBeing Conducted by Prof. Allen and, Mrs. Johnston. The Rowan county teachers insti tute opened in the auditorium of the Ellis street school this morning for a run of two weeks. It is expected that tha attendance will ibe large. The opening day found many teachers, both male and female, here and the at tendance is expected to increase from day to day. It is the desire of the county superintendent and those con ducting the institute that all who come will remain until the close of the institute. The institute is being conducted by Prof. A. T. Allen, fanner superinten dent of. the . Salisbury schools, and Mrs. T .E. Johnston, former principal of th (primary department of these schools. Both, are now connected with the State educational department, be ing engawd in field work, and have held institutes in counties in all sec tions of the State. , (Continue ,rrom 'yjftffijT vt age, physique,; . ar k e yjoung officers.. ; 'V ' J ' Byt fchetftarriiusi i&As to usyig '.-officers ;';ofpollc&Ao tfain -an litad'jpjdierir taafl$tfofo$r HARBOR FACILITIES , BEING. INVESTIGATED. lOffkers of; th Shipplnlr Board Ari Looking Intalhe Ports and Harbors On the' Atlajstic Coast The, Best Facilities Mast Be Provided. (Py, the. Associated Presi), w r the morning two. troqpi trains wont ithan t5ienaseJve.i..;,Thesft ifffouWfs south, one containnng drafted men and ! would toe largsjy obviAted, by'edut- in the afternoon itihere iwere seven or eight long trains going north. At one time, afoout 4:30 o'clock, there were three troop trains ait the station at one time. The second afternoon train to pull in unloaded its khaki clad boys and with flying flags they marched to Spencer where they again boarded tiheir train for the continuation of their journey. The third train to pull in ihad on iboard a splendid baad and this came out end pbyed a number 'flf selections. At this time, there 'was a regular jam Bnder the bigfihe4 a'lid'Ml about the station. The troops were scattered among the crowd and it was a lively scene. Later other trains came In and these continued until after seven o'clock. The canteen workers met every train and served fruits, chewing gum, "cig arettes, gave the men post cards, sold them stahnps, and colected their mail for proper dispatch. It was one of the busiest days iwitih 'the canteen workers since the organization (was .perfected. Notice to Price Druggists Advance For over a year now we have succeeded in maintaining our old prices, principally by vir tue of a big increase in sales, which reduced our overhead cost. r For our fiscal year ending July 1, 1918, our sales amount ed to over a million dollars an increase of 58 per cent over the preceding year. We had hoped to bridge the war period without a change in prices on Vick's VapoRub but we find that our econ omies do not keep pace with our rising costs. It is with sincere regret, therefore, that we are forced to announce an increase, effective August 1, which will make it necessary to retail VapoRub at 30c, 60c and $1.20 The Vick Chemical Co., Greensboro, N. C. "Rig the dfc'att are nd;ionir!.tJle ... ... I . . .. I disparity, .it W emm that,Hii)l(; meanle liUa this ,ilaif' .' ' V 'I .'I i Thjt 'Wiar. . tparWent when ce cpuege .sunwjter. camps were annouc ed, issued K pewi.agaU'by'.ec Washington, August 5. Port and harbor facilities, alonfc the Atlantic,. the Gulf, and the Pacific must be expanded two or three fold to pre. vide for'tbe, maximum seryice Qf ttbe, American , merchant, marine, no,in the making, when once it is released 111 LESS AND DELIGH TFUL All Skkenias aad Dangerous Qaali ties Removed Medicinal Virtues , Vastly. Improved. New Variety is CU3 "QUgtaWV n in it n f 1' !J-' 1 ! J .? trauma rrfvc wm m nwuor Mar tm mW ' Carolina Motor Company rrmsv&ifciic Science has given us smokeless powder, colorless iodine and tasteless (finnine now comes-nausealess calo mel, new variety knbwri as Calotabs that is wholly delijthtful in effect, yet more effective than the old style cal omel as a system-purifier and liver-cleanser. Your doctor Drefers calomel above all other medicines, as it is the best and only sure remedy for biliousness, indigestion and constipation. Now i that calomel 4s delightful to take, ev erybody a asking for the new vari etor, Calotabs. One tablet at bed time, a, swallolw, of water that's 1L, No nausea- -bo, crining,. no . danger. Nextflmmjintf Van. jrake';'- iiAi&t fine your.1 liver cleansed, ytour sym m)prined.; Kat what you please no restriction, of abvt-ijt . r-(Oaiotbs are sold only- irf original, sealed packages,' piice. tiiirty-five hcents. Your druggist recommend! and guarantees Ca lotaba. (adv.) r-FSS f - " Dr. Mason Brawley spent yesterday at his old tame in Mooresville. - retafT'BSkeir la Barents 'atJd 'ffWdihts. I SElSWiffili :. necessary, at many; port, so that liJS'thoyi. lillelfc.WMod . , , . , thm''Ut 'Uimrm- ' tor New England,1fa -Industrie. trfua I These facts;; turv' MnesUDasned irork aAin mnmUd Port and Harbor Facilities Commis- Mon of the Shipping Board, headed by, Edward F. Carry. Present 'facilities ire shown to be inadequate, and ' in time new ports may be created. New and Boston harbor have been- xamined byv the. CommJsslon, aid tvmilar investigation at aUjth ux& Torts of the country will be ma4a. soon y, Mr. 3am?4xprt tthed ta he Commission. They plan, to make. visits soon to the rapidly growing Torts of the Seuth. Inspectionr teurs llso will be made to obtain inform. ion on proposed new ports. The first complete inventory of port .'acili.ties in the. United -SUtea-is now 'iag mada under the. direction of Mr barry. Authorities, at all port . used )j occan-gowif traffic have been re- luested to supply data, covering. th ast fiv yea, regarding docks, narine railways, terminal arrange- nents, repair plants . and entrances foreign trade. Every dock and repair lant, has been called' on to answer question regarding tne type oi ws "scilities, present condition.exact loca jon, whether this location is advant 'geous for the most efficient handling if ships,, thai terms,, rates . and- cond-, iana, on , which ships, are., docked, the wmber of shipa docked, in the last five, years, thf average period, each hip was in dock, and a brief state- -nent of tha,worK done on it Special nformatiori' is . also sought 1 regarding ports where-'coal and. oil ' are handled. The coastwise ; trade, in coal and on a. perhaps , the most important that been handicapped by inadequate facilities. At present, this trade is limited only by shipping and port fa cilities. The survey shows these perts.. taxed to capacity at present, and, in uany instances overtaxed, and in all instances, facing serieoa- congestion inless speedily expanded. New York harbor particularly 4s overtaxed, and soma.. Southern ports snaciallv Galveston. New., Orleans, Jacksonville and Charleston, . need, ex lansion. All southern ports, it is ex Meted, will be enlarged because signs f congestion art already in- tight. This, conditio., results- from heavy xaffic being diverted' by railroad Tom overland routes north to south' m ports .either for ahipnjani , nort or to, ,the. West Indies aod, South Ameri- ificers wthen needed. Signs Point, to Younger He. When the summer caimps complete their course the young men are que tioned as to their willingness to re spond whenever called for, on condi- tidn of getting commissions, whether they are willing to co to France, with or without their "parents' consent, and whether they can get that consent if required. Needless to record, they have given, ef.ery pledge asked. The War Department "hiss under Consideration regulations to permit the use of younger officers. In fact all indications point to, purpose to use youirger men very extensively The general staff same time ago began paving the , wal for this, pro aramine by explaining the reasons to the, military affairs committees. Gen erls March and Crowder are under stood to lalvor taking men at eighteen This .programme .would lay Hhefoun dtion for . something . like unversal service. Under, the French system the eighteen year men re, called up and given a year, training Before they are eent to service, and some thing similar would doubtless be. done here. W SS The province or Milan, Italy showi a decrease in. livestock, based on the census of 1918, of 21 per cen foi horses. 18 per cent for mules nd ? per cent for swine. wss Still another amusing feature of the situation is the, Crown Price once en tertained starting, a world war just for the fun of it. Macon Telegraph WSS "Nothing sold here-madfe in. Ger many" will make a snoekeeper's sign no treaty can regulate. Wall Street PROS-TONE "TIE UTAH, SECRET" It on of thou "oace io-s-Iihtlme" ditroruX in that n heevon-teat te a mitta world at luted oeriod-r-themlletooeirhicbJDirk tha.. world's olifbtcaed mian. PkOSr TOK ta U lh lila BoaaoieBI of achletFOiapt to Iba cradil ol a bbaiciaa atho orMcribcd laa fora.' )a lor diaeajes oi. a oervqaa orifia. and tel. anaer aaa aiaaaer iroaoieoior iDirtr junia pritata practka. Ho firat rd It to rJi kidoer aad bladder diaeatra vhich affijetrd th casuMfra aad atbar asiaJoawa otoao ef oar giaa ettern raUroada ol which ba W tan. phyaKiaa. Hlacreat aaecatt ld to NVeatand- ko.Uub- beaaScial, tha ed aaa lot aerrava diaordm br Iba patwati oi Laka. VU br ood doctot final Is d coded bla data toward oi Jha Kacl loatitute of Salt 1 KaauM ilia ware ao woodtrlull lex tot final I daodad aaklodwaato lay h'a aaarreUaaa. aad VVM CUL1AK waato lay tt a aaarreUoaa. aad MM LV SPKCIALIZEU BfMEJTIT rxi are ua oik to acqaaiat weaa!,aasnnv. riertont. debilitated meo aad woatra wiih wbat PROS-TONE would REALLV IXt Hawaa Intaaaced la hia deciaioo to difclowbra crat aecrat oi raoewed Beahb and aUalitr by two. aaokt uflneatial aaembsra of tba aicdkal fra ternity who bad sard tha fornala at PROS. lUN&lo tbeir prwaM practMa aad wore a toeaded by tba . wondarfal rctalta obtaiai The Commission, besides its. plans fee-port expansion, 'will: consider tfc livergion of imports nd exports from northern to southern parts, particu larly railways along the. North At- 'antic seaboard . and ' in . Pennsylvania and Ohio. Relief is planned, by tran taec eoucsc. iberaaait ol tbeMcoaaklo et- and waterway. , IwaMla ttader eluch .faU&tOKB-ia now. mid. U na canaot cat PSOS-TONK at row -draigiit'a lo order that we nay ta able to ' acquaint rn aiore lolly as to esat at .Vitl' KEAIJLY ACCOMPLISH.- We will Bail yoa PREE es raceiotof W mil in tarn pt or core and thucoooon. eonack PROS-TONSIorlhioe day trial aad.ialld ctiiona. .vta wantail Kiima jwliaf paarm. a'daerand tiraw rrUK allJold buethi.k ..' ' ' t Trade withTSouth American coun tries, which has increased enormously luring the war, will be considered be Vhe cemmisskm in relation t the perts of - the South.' The diversion of this trade, also that that t of . the Middle knwa- PROS TOK B, TO tol neaiwaad . I rtr . ; 1 . i : . i ol aeryoaaocjc I rrev 19 iBrawu aeoiainuni; vay i .&TefW; KEdTarffiKt PecW porK is i- i i - - - - - s ' '.Tbia eeapoe whh V) teoliadiirt M to tm pottaf t and packiac irioed farvVKt. J TRIAL PROft.TONB.Oaly ope to cb . I . If yen deaireiaUiwJ ratil a! PR03 f J5S . too may ecieri4 with lb I ggo3:-ti ' win be aectTM patpatd.- CROaS.W$LYT!t' C Xtb. Ii Bread St NewXjrit I regarded necessary, witluthexpan- -W-S a Ifeilt Carolina PubliG Service Gbmjp ; BULLETIN NO. 2t; ' ' if'Jtl U :, -. fc!Klf.tia:w m flv e44yv4 4k. akSa rAM..VU'J.. any hapaKTii ayinffT .00 for the ftnViIifr ot oner- PmmSit&it Railways.. This total did not includrf . the costs of Greensboro $27,737.00 High Point 16,061.00 Salisbury 23,500.00 Concord 19,949.00 Total $87,247.00 In addition many thousands of dollars of incidental expenses' in connection with preparing the tracks for paving were charged direct to operation and not included in the above figures. Thus the total cost of Street Paving to the Company is made up oftwoatemsX .-.. -':7 -- Proportionate Share Paving Costs $139,000.00 Preliminary Track Expenditure 87,247.00 i ...4226,247.00' Tnfal, A VVU tf aeee ee This Capital Expenditure creates no revenue or increase. Based upon 6 per cent money it is equal to an annual tax of $13,- 57482.. , if :; , Thi&iia thtyarnount otfitutiii th Company is paying for the' privilege of operating its Street Railways in addition to the reg ular State, County and City taxes. raiN&IEOVEI. : NEARLY ONE QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS MOST OF WHICH V ' YOU SAVEi IK TAXES. NoKth Carolina. PubEc Service Co;. CHASE HOlWlYesident: NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND. The food minister;' of. J ranee ha requistioned for are ops. -The majdmum-price i for best. jajity will Ka. 1 An nmi Itka Mniu(. mnA StA .tf. ' r ... am ' r - . . ! WIU y.ar u.mt aod aid-rKyp'iy tad- V ... ",-"io.aj mence.o l cnauw w a stone, pta ta oapoa V jtr tartr. I loc-seeona qusuity. Stat of North Carolina, County of Rown, in thaSislwroc.OwrJ. B fore the Clerk. I the matter of T. Frank Hudson, Administrator of S. F. LazeHby, de ceased. VS. ', Mrs. Mollis L. Laenhywidofa f 4 Si F. Latenby, deceased; W. C.Lacm vy ana wue, uia'Lazenby;M D. Lkxtnhv and wife. Rmkii. T. T m n. j by,, heir at law of S. F. Laienby, i ueeeasea. . tr w. v , ' Pursuant to the wevisioa in mn jr der of tlie Clei&i of the Superior Court of Howsn county, tn the afbov enti tled action and by virtus of the au thority conferred -therein, the under llynea, T. Frank Hudson, ; Adminis trator ox S. r. Laseoby, deceased, will on - , ., THE iOTH DAY-OF AUGUST. HIS, V oh court house door in Salisbury. N. C. at 12 oVlock. noon, eroose for sate, at public auction, to the highest oidder or Dwaers, for cash, tn rol krwinf idieerlbtd real property, to Oft:? i f . . . ' ' i". v?.' Situated lyine and beimt in Unity Mve-mtftti iPwaaaaa an AMaas-a XI V" avlusrif onrand one-half miles weso'ef Wood- i i i . .i leaif aaa oounoea a ioiiowb: IvsaptDmae at a stone on Stafford s line; there N'32 chains to a stone, corner .of Lot No. 2 on HiUard's-line: I thence N 88 AV 7 chains to a afigb on TRUSTEE'S SAL&Or REAL -4 ESTATE.. , ' By Vlrta of the ipowef of sale civ- en tne undersigned irustee in a cer tain Mortgage Trust Deed, executed on December 18, 1914, fcy John B. Bailey and wife Addi L. Bailey, said Mortgage Trust Deed being duly reg istered in Book- 67, page S2r of Mortgages, in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Davidson county: and default having been made in the payment of tip not secured therein, W. F. Snider. Trustee, in said Mort gage, will expos te (public auction at the court 'house, door in Lexington. N SATURDAY.? AUGUST imi: i9l. at 12 o'clock M-Hhe followirsr de-- ecrveo rest anau, tying u.uavrasoa county, Boon township: Beginning on m dower line, running thence N S E 80.83 chain to a sUke; thence 8 58 E 13.9S diaiAs td a stake: 1 xwowe; uk iica o cnaws o a arorrc, iinonca n ft i oumt v v"u, uiwki lc9nwr.of.ito$: thcWavS 14cbaUJ&lU thene to stone, corner of 5; thence S 18 chains to a stone, corner of No. 6, on Stafford' line; thence S 88 der.7 oh. toth. begUning, containing 34 acres more or lees. From the above boun daries, one acre ha been conveyed to John M. Benson, for which see deed te the said Benson, registered in the office of the.. Register of Deeds for rowan county,: .n. c. . J, 1fy thft 2W day of; Juh. 1918. Admr. of S. F. Lasenby, deceased J. Giles Hudson, Attorney. . N 10 "W 16.60 chains to a hickory! thence N 85 W 7.50 chains to heap, of stone; thence S 66 W 170 chains to a Spanish oak stump: thence N 60 W-SXW- chains to a sUke; thence 62 ; S 1.92 W to a stake: thence S 35 W 21 0 chains to stake: thence S 2 E ' 20.67 chains to stake; thence S 8 8 ; chains to a stake: thenc a 84 E 10.08 , chain t the begihntrtg, containing 96 acres, more or less, being the land al lotted to Ida Barber in the , division of the land of J. W. Had en. See deed from W. W, Barber and wife to J. B. Bailey, registered in offSc of Register-, of Deeds, book 67, page 364, etc ; Term of sale CASH. , W.F. SNIDER, Trustee. '. . Clement & Clement, Attorneys. v. The maximum price for milk in Rom has been fixed at IS cents per quart. In 1914 the price was from 7 to 8 cents per quart J , . WSS Husk is an product of the world commerce In which China practically enjoys monoply. , t , ' ' -' - - f f. t - . eraii rr na- i 1 - , -.' ( 1 ' r ' ... i ' .4 I" 4 - ' , . , i' . 1
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1918, edition 1
5
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