Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Jan. 4, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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PACT? TWO SALISBURY EVENING POST, TUESDAY, JAN. 4, 1921 ! t Here Is a Fine ;v'alitile nn-oci of Molhcrt fadDr.aiawea , $jtv? Pepsin iaf for Infanta WHAT younc mother has not often asked herself the ques tion, "What is the best thing I can give my baby for constipation?" It is a very important question, as con stipation is the basis of most ills of ; infancy and childhood. Give half a teaspoonful of a com bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. You can obtain it at any drug store under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a mild, gentle medicine that children willingly take, and a bottle that costs only sixty cents is enough to last an average family several months. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been used by millions of mothers, for the pre scription has been sold in drugstores for thirty years. It is the same prescription Dr. W. B. Caldwell, who is now in bis 82nd year, used in bis extensive practice for half a century. It is the largest wiling liquid laxative In the world. Last yeareighl Bullion bottles were bought in drug stores. You can make no mistake in giving Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to your baby. Laxative Baby TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address and I will send -jou a fret trial bottle of my Syrup Pepsin. Address me Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 5'3 WashinptmSt.Monticello, Illinois. Everybody now and then needs a laxative, end ft is well to know the best. WRITE MB TODAY. EVENING CHURCH SERVICES VERY POORLY ATTENDED "FELT LIKE EATING" Man and Wife, All Run-Down from Farm Work, v.5. ! Were Greatly Helped by Ziron. . "My wife and I, alter hard spring on the farm, were tired and run-down," says Mr.U. B. Mulkey, of Route 1, Acworth, Ga. "We neither felt well. I , knew my blood was bad, as I bad little boils on the back of my neck. . "We felt we needed a builder. We had heard of Ziron and thought it must be what we needed. It certainly was. ( We took H faith fully, and after a week or aucn a matter we began to feel beter. My "Ziron sure did us good1. II mad vs both feel stronger and better for the fall work, which ev eryone knows is 'some work' on a (.farm. My bofla began to dry up, though, just at nrst tney seemed worse. "We are much better and can highly recommend Ziron, and glad ly do so for it sure did us good." Ziron is a safe, reliable, tonic medicine, good for men, women and children, when an Iron tonic is indicated. Jt is easy to take and contains no habit-forming drugs. Ask your druggist or d wife foil like cookintr. and I sure HOWS THIS? HALL'S. CATARRH MEDICIMC will do what wt claim for It cur Catarrh or Ifnese earned bf Catarrh. We do sot claim to cure any ether dlssaaa. HALL'S CATARRH MKD1CINK ie a liquid, taken internally, and acta through the blood upon ' tha mucosa surfaces ( the system, thus reducing tha li turn and restoring normal Conditions. All DniKftista. Circulars free. 1 F. J. Cheney ft Co Toledo, Ohio. A Pc:S Tcr Sals". Ad. , WiU Sell It For Ton Die Watch am Rhine Saluted. : Berlin, Jan. 4. The " German newspapers publish a story from Prague saying a French general there stood at salute while a band played "'Die Wacht am Rhine." He is said to have thought it was the Qtecho-Slovakian national air. noticji . ' Tha annual aisatips of tha stockholders of the First Notional Bank, Salielmry. N. n., wui ea aaiqi in weir cans ma IS VaUisay umt, Tuesday, Jaaas 1MU . J- H. P. BBAXDIS. lt-T-Mt " ' J . CaanJaei Evening services of the churches of the city are poorly attended, ac cording to the Presbyterian church bulletin. The bulletin deplores the fact that the evening services ol the Presbyterian church are not at tended .'by many of its members, but says services at the i'ronbyter ian church are attended as welt as similar services at other churches. The bulletin has the following com ment "That our evening services on Sunday and Wednesday are as well attended as those in other churches ia a fact, but we should derive no comfort from that fact, lhe at tendance is small and every mem' ber of the church should deeply de plore it. He should deplore it suf ficiently to add one to the attend ance. The church has a right to expect the pastor, ruling elders and deacons to attend every service, unless they are providentially hin dered, and their regular attendance would greatly help, but the obliga tion rests on every member of the church as well as on the officers. Will you do your part? Make a No Year's resolution now that you will attend more faithfully to this duty, and that you will attend the evening services." . . Sick Soldiers Appreciative. The sick soldiers in the govern ment hospitals at Asheville wers grcatiy pleased and made happy over the contributions sent thru donations made by the ptopie of Scliabury, an the following letter to Mr. C. W. Andrew, of the Yadkin hotel, who had charge of the so liciting of gifts, shows: Asheville, N. C. 12-29-20 Mr. C. W. Andrew, Salisbury, N. C. My Dear Sir. Andrew: Mere words cannot begin to ex press to you and the loyal people of Salisbury our thanks and appre ciation for all the splendid help and co-operation given up in our Christmas plans for the sick boys at Oteen and Kenilworth hospitals, and if all of them, could have reen '.he joy, happiness and pleasure that your gifts and messages brought to these boys, I am sure you would have felt more than repaid for your efforts. Every one has said, from the Commanding Umcers of each hospital down to the last patient, that this wits the happiest Christmas thet had ever! had. We are sending you some Die-! tures of the wards to rive you an idea how everything looked and i also some newspaper cupping to let you read what the Commanding officers really thought of our ef fort. The boys at Kenilworth were so delighted and pleased that a group of them wrote a Tery nice little article in the paper express ing their appreciation. They had tried to get up enough nerve to tell us in public at the b:g Chrut- mas party in the Recreational Hall on Christmas Eve afternoon, but did not have enough nerve, so wrote the article in the paper in stead. Those Kenilworth boys did such a splendid thing that I must tell It and I know they were never so happy in their lives. They gave a Christmas party in the Recrea tional Hall for seventy little or phaned children, from the Bun combe County Childrens Home and other institutions in this vicinty. Thoy had a large Christmas tree, a Santa Claus, and each child re ceived as many gifts as he could manage, many ox them made by the boys themselves. The children were loaded down with so many gifts and were simply bewildered by the love and attentions show ered upon them by these boys. Some of the boys who were hardly able to get up out of bed, were so determined not to miss that party that they have had to pay up for it since by being confined to their beds all the time, but they all say it was worth it. We took most of the decorations from Salisbury to Kenilworth and I with you could have seen tha in terest those boys took in decorat ing the halls and rooms. Yester day afternoon when I went to vis it some of them, the place did nut seem like the same one and there was sunshine and happy faces everywhere. We took the beautiful knitted robe that the Salisbury Red Cross sent to Miss Elizabeth McLean in Ward 1 No. 11 at Oteen and she was certainly tickled with it I think every patient was perfectly satisfied and pleased with his gifts and each of them would join me in thanking you and the people of Salisbury for your share in making it one of the happiest occasions in the hospital life. Wath every good wish for a happy and prosperous New Year for you, I am. Very sincerely, MRS. N. BUCKNER, General Secretary. NEW road is I OPEN TO PUBLIC mnnno nn s rnn F, Be Slender ra way ta aiiswa elaae'er, ajyWa, healthy; bow yours. Sea tha pauareai taa aaaetom are to giro yea Idea af ataa before red ac ties at stent. No scarrta ar ledtooe aaasttiea. Ma loan- with ealte, eevj a thyroid, ea loss of Urn. Jest follow tha atsepla, easy Karat sadradaaa 10 as CO aaa (eat en, tat aaaea, .Safe, reliable, reeaav "ended ay bhyaKsaaa. Add ta year cepebifat aa4 eaarafc mappaaraaeetoawogaUmB-aJUadd years to yoar Mai Tata roar aaaaaaraas fs4 waie at af tea aad look at yeeaaaa! ia aatrrer ta kaaw taa (raw baa sat. boat ansa Bay avara timal atart wow aad aaey tha tbrfll af heeonnaw eteader. Ash f or had af KCMttHs TASULiS toteaaiad karaaa) at any draw Mara. Aceepi aa aaaatttata. Or mad fJLM ta aa for has: ar write for free broeaeua. fart ta, tf -M, tafla. t. few tsrfc,t.l A P&t "For Sale" Ad. Will Sell Jt For You l - ..... ,. , . ' awws aaaajaajaas aaas aa aS wm aaaamaaaamamas,aaaaa. afc .a. aa. . .a, m. j-aj-j-)J-j-V--i-XJJ ii ii r i i i f i ' I ' I ii; ati j VUawJay Vj& l W WHERE SHOES ARE FITTED Store 8 TT Spencer Schools Reopened Yester dayLocal Happenlnga in tha Railroad Town. (By An W. Hicks.) Spencer, Jan. 8. -With the be- County rinning pi mo new year mo w road now under construction be. tween Spencer and Yadkin was thrown open to the public from the town limits to Smith's school house, half way to the Yadkin riv er. The detour by way of Five Row and the P. M. Nussman farm, which gave so much trouble in bad weather and where something like 200 automobiles were pulled out of the mud, has ibeen abandoned, ine EBRUARY GOUR T Commissioners Attend to Number of Road Matters and Hear Complaint as to Taxes. The board of county commission ers yesterday heard complaint from a number of parties as to tax as sessments and transacted a num ber of public road matters and section of the new road which is drew the jury 1 for the February nr.w uinr i. ia ., rtrU nri . term of Rowan Superior court. All a stretch of seven feet on each side members were present with Chair is also to be built. Travelers can wan H. E. Rufty presiding, now get over the highway witt Messrs. Patterson and Graham ease with the exception of half a committee to look mile near the river where the con-ijver the road across the Barber tractors are now at work. !" Barber Junction. The Spencer schools re-opened1, "was ordered that the Cleye yesterday for the last half of the , land-Cool Springs road be repnir year and with usual large enroll- ed- . . , , . . raent. All grades are crowded and ' The board also ordered that a every one of 19 teacher has all survey be made of the Center they can do. A number of the hooI house to Sherrill s iford road, teachers who spent the holidays at ! e to S"?1 8 brdSe 7" ULCCULL'U I lUWltV avwua V aw CASCAR 'M'ijlijNINE ' FOR AND S Colds, Congas 0VlV l Cflf pa ' Nejlectcd Colds ore Dangerous Take no chancoa. Keep thla ctanderd remedy huaiy tot the Ant snaaaa. . Droaks cp a cc!d H 24 hours RaUavas ! ; ,l Orlppo ta3 daye CxcoUar.t for Haadache . ; 1 Quinine in this fern 6co not effact the head-Caacara ia best Tonic Laxative No Opiato in KiU'a. ' i '. ; ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT nj - 1 i I jpatawWsw3aal Mf r;-..-:.:;-.-:-.:-.:.A their old home have returned tc Spencer. Mrs. L A. McNair, of Fayette ville and two children are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Caddell in Spencer, waa nrrlorixl that the Cum obeli S bridge road be discontinued. I The board directed that a survey of the Corinth road be made. Several minor matters received Mrs. Eugene Scott, of Charlotte, 'attention, such as making dona Ja Pa OCOtt 110,10 1UX WUWWC JJUVl CU1U nd Mi 1. II, n .Mn n (U w am. mm in Spencer. :the Jury 'or the February term of! Mrs. E. E. Williams has return-! ?owan perior court was men ed from Winston-Salem where 8heldrawn as "llow8: spent the holidays with her par- Jury fcr February Court, ents. j First Week E. E. Cruse, J. B. Miss Dora Smith has returned Kinr-aid. E. W. Boat. O. P. Davis. from Greensboro where she spent ,D. L. Correll, C. J. Misonheimer, several days with friends. J. M. Hoke, J. A. Hoffman, J. A. Miss Kate Caddell has returned Ketchie, J. F. Campbell, J. G. from a visit to Carthasre. Fayette-' Chandler. J. M. Freeze. T. B. ville and other places. I Brown, B. L. Young, C. D. Over- Miss Mary Hicks has returned to 1 cash, A. G. McNeely, M. A. Ket High Point to resume her duties in j ner, N. A. Burton, E. D. McCall, the public schools there after , H. B. Friday, W. E. McWhirter, C. spending the holidays in Snencer L. Roireri. A. S. Monroe. T. L. with her parents. j Thompson, V. J. Sqptt, C. G. Thorn- Glenn and Stacey Lloyd have re-! scn, R. B. Bailey, J. A. Cauble, W. turned from Hillsboro where they ' G. Eagle, B. 0. Blalock, J. C. Gen spent several days with their grand tie, W. H. Blackweldcr, H. B. father, Mr. C. L. Lloyd. I Shives. H. G. Russell, W. B- Mc- Engraeer and Mrs. J. Ed. Smith Iaughlin, J. P. Cathey. and Engineer and Mrs. Frank Second Week C. M. Brcwn, J. Stansbunr, have returned from F. Phifer, S. N. Foutz, H. T. Foster, Keysey, W. Va where they spent W. A. Goodman, S. L. McCanless, the holidays with relatives. They .P. L. Goodman, J. R. Small, M. M. report a most interesting: visit. I Smith, J. A. "Workman, E. L. Kes- Mrs. C O. Snencer has returned W W. Shaver. D. C. Earr.. from Hopewell where she spent a ; hardt, Crawford Holshouser, J. P. part of the holidays with her par-! Hannah, W. E. Ketchie, James E. nts. ! rrv. J. W. Thompson. E. L. Baker. A Christmas srift for Mr. and S. E. Baker. C. L. Neal. G. F. am tmt .taawr ryJF 51 Stored Food Houck, N. Deal G. Winecoff, J. Wson Mrs. J. O. Beali was & bouncin? baby girl, who arrived Christmas to make her home ia the family. Mr. and Mrs. Percy M- Holt, of Greensboro spent a part of the hol idays in Spencer with his mother, Mrs. W. G..Holt and a brother, Mr. H. A. Holt -: v. Mft E. H. Brown baa rrturaeff Thin Cltv.' from Fayetteville where be visited! , , - , a son, Mr. D. G. licit. I Mrs. Charles Price is very sick lm .ml XI mm Tr...r', ' it W homa an North Fulton . .."V. Aft t m. wf.1V MCYUWUB!"' , and Mr. and Mrs. Chas1. Fosrleman, ' street and her relatives and friends i m a . ' 1 t - 1 1! MRS. CHARGES PRICE ILL. Well Known and Highly Esteemed Lady fe Very 111 at Home in of Greensboro have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Holt the past few days. f h a 3- kWktl CL1EMABICE SALE THIS SALE BEGINS TO-DAY! All Edwin Clapp and Liard Schober Shoes, value up to $20.00 now :. $13.95 One lot Grovers Shoes, value $10.00 now : $4.95 One lot ot J & T Cousins Shoes, value $12.00 now $6.95 One lot Edwin Clapps Shoes, value $15.00 now ...... Jg9S One lot Shoes Black and Tan, value $10.00 now 5,95 One lot Liard Schober Shoes, value $12.00 now . $7.95 One lot J & T Cousins Shoes, value $12.00 now .... $6,95 One lot Grovers Tan Dress Shoes, value 16.00 now $9,95 One lot E, P. Reeds Gray and Field Mouse, value $16.00 now ---v : $9.95 All Edwin Clapps Men's Fine 'Shoes, value $20.00 n0W : $13.95 All Ladies' and Men's Hose HALF price. , .Trunks and Bags 20 Discount. STRENIMESS MB DYING So Wak She Could Hardly More, Says Indiana Lady. One Bottle of Cardnt Pnt Her on the Road , . ..... ... . , t to Recovery. fee; Tangfer. Ind. "Four years ego this turamar I vii itck fn bed," writes Urs. UlUa XcEtwat. ot this 1 piaca. j i naa oen unacr tne aoc- tor" cars for flva weeks. .' '. I was pretty bad, and I was Juat as nervous ai I could b. . . . I could not sleep at night until is or It o'clock. Whea f would dosa eft Sad1 wak up I would be all of a trembl with servouieese. "Tha doctor called mjr trouble catarrh of the . . . It fare me such palna that at each one It would seem that , I could not bear an other one. Then t would chill V V tha pains would Juat seam to ahalte ma all over. And tha next day t would be so weak t could hardly move. I would ba so utterly streng-thleii that It would aeem as If I wera dying-. "Aftar on of my bad spells . . . ' and I had almost died, I picked up tha Homa Treatment Book and de cided to try Cardul. Before I bad taken a whole! bottle. 1 could sleep at nlft-ht, . .'I don't remember just how long, but la a short time 1 was up and helping with tha work. ..." Over forty years of sucresstul use has proven tha value of , Cardul In tha treatment ot many common le male ailments. . -" All druggists sell , CaduL for women. (adv.) are very anxious over her condi tion. Mrs. Price has been in a de-! dining state for some weeks and of recent days her malady has tak en a very serious turn and rela-j tives are constantly at her side watching the development of her disease. Mrs. Price is one of tha most gifted and most beloved wo men of Salisbury. For many years shs has made this city her home and in these years made a most enviable reputation, for her bright mind and attractive man ners made of her a universal fa. vorite. The many friends of Mrs.. Price cre manifesting the keenest interest in her condition, a.i.1 hop ing that she may find a foundation upon which to build for a recovery. Her condition, however, is not such as to give much -a hope for such foundation. DURHAM HOSIERY MILLS : , RE OPEN ON PART TIME They Will Run Eight Hours a Day Four Days a Week; To Closo . .Next Monday.. ' Durham, Jan. 3 The Durham, Hosiery mills resumed oneratinn' today on a working scale of four days a week, eight hours a day, ! similar to.. that m force when thay. closed for Christmas holidays. f It waa announced, however, that the mills will be closed down next week for the entir week, and will open the following week on a three days a week, eight hours a day schedule. Further than that no plans have been. made. - A report that they would cut off 40 per cent of their employes waa denied by C. McD. Carr, vica president.- , The tobacco factories here open ed .today-full time and the Erwin cotton mills and auxiliary plants opened on a four days a week basis which was in force when the closed down for Christmas. At certain seasons of the year, nature mothers us in generous lavishness; at other seasons she treats U3 as outcasts. One great service rendered by Swift & Company to the consumer is in taking some of the surplus of nature's plenty and storing it against ' the season of non-production. This is a service based upon sound common sense and meets a definite economic need. f This enables you to obtain all the year round some foods which other wise would be so abundant in certain months that tho entire supply could not be used, and so scarce at other times that prices would be prohibitive. Swift & Company has equipped its plants and branch houses with refrig erating plants, and has a sufficient number of refrigerator cars to carry a. supply of meat foods to its customers. Space in public cold storage ware houses also is used by us to carry . perishables until ? they are : needed. We store only enough x meat, . butter, poultry, eggs, and cheese to supply our customers' during' the period of scarcity and not to specu late on rising) prices, v Our storage profits during the last eight years have averaged about one cent a dozen on egg3, and less than a cent a pound on butter and poultry. Storage of food is a world necessity and we regard our part in thi3 as an important factor in our service in supplying the nation with wholesome food. ,Swift & Company, U. S. L 1 Salisbury Local Branch, East Council St s C. V. Barkley, Manager 5ft S3B . SCHEDULE OF SOUTHERN R. R. CO. mation only, not guaranteed. i ' r Arrives from sSSaasaSsaaaasaaawaSlasaafa tit- "..'peas Shoe Store WHSRE SHOJ5S AUFs FITTED 1 Ci kz'- s . i i. i ;Puta No Blame for Accident. Chariot! r. .Tan. lWithnnt nlaU. ing the blame upon any one i for the acident at the Dowd road cross ing any fcaturday when four per sons Were killrrl nnrl nno, ininrvuT the coroner's jury investigating the iiiibuap yesieruay . morning ren dered its decision with the simple statement that the dead persons came to their death by being struck by a Southern freight train. Tha iurv was in session fnf mn-a than three hours,, meeting in the unacTiaKuig estawisnment of Frank Hovia, the coroner.' Tcr Expectant Iloliers r i--......iSi ..w " rtw soon lit oa aotai khoob sa tttr. nix j 2JJ0 P. M 4:30 P. M 2.00 P. M 8:00 P, 8:40 P. 10:15 K 10:55 P. M 1:55 A 5:45 A. 6:05 A. 8:25 A. 8:50 A. 9:00 A. 11:25 A. 12:10 P. 7:10 P. M 9:40 P. 8:05 P. 11:30 A. 10:00 P. 2:00 P. M 8:20 A. 6:45 P. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. . M. M. M. M. " Panville-Westmlnster' -Westminster-PanviUa . Charlotte via Barber Atlanta-Sichmond . . . Augusta-Ga.-Nek York ' Atlanta-New York . , New Orleans-New York ' Birmingham-New York Charlotte-Washington New York-Augusta -New Yor k-Atlanta . . Richmond-Charlotte New York- New Orleans Atlanta-Washington New Orleans-New York New York-New Orleans Washington-Atlanta , Knoxville AsheviUa ' , j - . Ashevillo ; Asheville connection at Barber - , Badin 1 .. Badin and Norwood a-Ma aa a Mava WUiU CUIVi aVt W Wi For Pullman accommodations or information, phone No ..-.' tn T A T tA r.- i-i x m T. J. AND "ISON, Ticket A?-.L Departs to- V 2:40 P.M. i. -4:85 P. M. '2:40 P. M. 8:25 P. M. ; 80 P. M. 1 10:20 P; M. 11:00 P. M. . 2:00 A. M. 5:55 A. M. V a aVV a-B ArM.t 8:35 A.M. 9:15 A. M. 8:10 A. M. 11:35 A. M. 12:20 P. M. L 7:15 P. M. 9:60 P. M. :30 A.' 11. 6:15 A. II. 10:00 P. Jt., . ate A a 1 1 6:23 tA. I 4.45 P. It 4. i I I
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1921, edition 1
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