Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / June 20, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE-TWO SALISBURY EVENING POST, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1921 BRIDGERS MEETING PEASANT'S BODICE IN FAVOR 10 CLOSE SUNDAY Evangelist Preached Two Stronjf Sermons Sunday -Actie Campaign This Week. "Curly Locks! Curly l ocks! i thou ho mine; Thru shall not wash dishes, nor ye, feed the sw inc. IliK ha vi all the SALLY ANN l!rc::d you can cat." "Oil sir! that will Im- a most won- ii rf u! treat." You ill find SALLY ANN Bread to he just as much f a treat as ( ury Locks did. CAROLINA RAKING COMPANY Charlotte Gaston ia Greensboro I COMK AND KN JOY THK SHOW WIIKItK IT IS COOI. VICTORY MONDAY AND TUESDAY A (tripping Story if the Klondike "THE GOLDEN TRAIL" with JANK NOVAK and JACK LIVINGSTON Thrilling Drama of the Far North is "The Golden Trail" "The (iolden Trail" a thrilling drama of the far North. Jane Novak, the beautiful screen actress perhaps has never had a characterization that suited her charming personality more than that provided by "The Golden Trail." The drama was staged by the American I.ifeograpli Company of Portland, Oregon, and in it are shown some of the niosft beautiful mountain views that have ever ap peared in any shadow drama. The story of "The Golden Trail" was written by Louis Moomaw with a screen adaptation by Miss Elizabeth Maho ney. It was directed by Mr. Moamaw in conjunction with town where Miss Novak in the idol and mascot of the foot ball team. One of the features of the production is a splen didly fought football game which was staged especially for Jean Hersholt. The drama starts in with a small college "The Golden Trail," by one of the Oregon Universities. The plot of this play later migrates to Alaska, terminating in a hand-to-hand tight on one if the highest snow covered paaks that could be found. Jack Livingston plays the leading role with Jean Her sholt portraying the part of the viliian. Among the other well known player.; in the cast supporting Miss Novak, are Bert Sprotte, Jean Her.-hol-t. Otto Malic-sea and others. Extra Added Attraction "HOW'LL YOU HAVE YOUR BATH" Some Comedy WEDNESDAY : Alice Brady in "Sinners." ON ILK AND CRACKERS; EVEN WATER DISAGREED 65 Year Old Victim of Stomach Trouble Tells What Hospital's Treatment Did for Him mm ' f3 -VP N j i Ik SALISBURY WATER PLANT IS PRAISED Suggestion That School of j Instruction for Opera , tors of State Plants Be I Held Here. ...... i est i relay was a Ine. day fur First Methodist l Olin rr;;;tt ion. Ki-v. Luther Brnlires, evangelist, aIui i conduct inn a meet mt at ihi church, preached at the morn. ne. and evening hours. After the mum i-i;g servic Mr. Uriilgers held a i (illfel ell- e with tin' officials of ,hr: chinch .Hid l! Mas derided til ."II duel an aclive cam i" ,i duii'ir. tin present w.-i-k in order that tin gl cutest good may lie a ,-coliiplisl,, .1 by the .services. I iii meeting; vill close with the s.'i-v ices next Su'l day. Yesterday rum niec. their ih a l.nge congregation present and Mr. Ili'idgers preached a ereal serin in en the power of faith winch work rth by love in a man's heart and lifV. The exaltation of 1 .vr u . :.! re.sci, the preaidiiT deprcra! ;ne' 'dry formalitii's th.it ni.il.r one im pi.utiial finii on the other liand '.mII, thoughtless and foolish ae lions that mark the exIrnnKt at; I the fanatic. He clo-.nl Willi a lica . I if id pi 'in e of t lo r x '-I in:: betwei'ii In ide and In uleg i o nn, the ligorr (hi ist uM'd in staling l he re lat loiiship he: u ei i: hi ni.scl fan. I hi church. Last evi ning t lie congregation was the largest that has vet heard the evangelist here. The -niging under the leadership of Mr.' .li nk ill:, was splendid, the large ru'i gregiition entering into the song wit li zest. Mr. Bridget's and Mr. .leiikms sang "The Old Kuueei! Cross" as a duet, the congregation joining ,n on the chorus. Mr. liridg ers sang ".lust As I Am" to ,hr tune of "My Rosary" with fine ef fect. After the congregation had been dismissed a-nd most everybody gone Mr. Bridget's and Mr. Jenkins sang for a few friends who remain ed 'behind, Mr. Uriilgers at the phi no. onXitiTthnlhe ".lapl HUGE BUILDING FOR 'CITY EDUCATIONAL list s definition of the two bap tism, the one he was performing with water unto rcpentonce and the one Christ would perform with the Holy Ghost. The preacher (hose the first kind and preached mi Bible repentance emphasizing the importance of this befoie the one could enter upon and try to enjoy a Christian life. The tendency to cheapen religion hy invit.ng into the fold anyone who would sign a card or come give th.' preacher his hand without callimr on that one to repent of sins and meet the requirements laid down in God's word was thundered against by the speaker. He quoted John the Baptist in what he tohl different ones who asked what they must do applying their pies!ij.s and his answers to present day folks and ne'ds. Practical things were discussed and handled with gloves off. The necessity of paying (Irbts, and refraining from talking un.-cruiniLnis tongues, and living pure lives was emphasized. Fnu'' . . . . . . . . r .. .L . I.I I III.. reiiuiremunis ior me wouiii-dc. Christian were given as love Tor God and righteousness, honesty, telling the truth ami living pure live.;. The appeal to the clinch was to be a positive force for go nl in Ihe community. At the close of the service Mr. Uriilgers had a conference with the officials of the church and members of the missionary society and i he circles lie explained to them the peculiar situation since ihe pastor i i I....,.; ... iuiu gone uii' iiavL.t; ine no -i. i k,. . , i . rl , ! Superintendent J. O. Craig, of ! the Salisbury Water Works Com ! pany, who attended the meeting of the Iri-Mate Water & Light Asso ciation at Asheville laat week brings back to the people of this citv a fine recommendation of our water plant and the manner in which it is operated. It is regard- i ed by experts as one of the best and a suggestion has been made I that a school of instruction for I operators of water plants thruout ! the state 1' held here. In an inter- view on this subject this morning I Superintendent Craig said to an i Evening Tost representative: ! "I have just returned from a two j days attendance of the Tri-State Water & Light Convention at I Asheville. While there I heard ! quite a compliment paid to the Sal . isbury Water Works and feeling that I am not entitled to any of the credit for the same wish to The Road to Prosperity Leads Through the Turn stiles of Just because von wear a peasant s bodice ooesn t mean you belong to the .-oil. Indeed the lovely blue silk frock with it chiffon collar and cuffs worn hv Hetty Carpenter in Paramount pictures wouldn't be very set vice:tble for a woman with a hoe. Shirred baby ribbons which form Hower rosettes decora t the shirt. The burnt-oragne hat matching the collar .and flowers on the frock, is trimmed with lilies of the valley. The attractive peasant's bodice is in high favor this summer. take this method of passing it on i to the board of water commission ! ers, the operators, and the people i of Salisbury. "Mr. H. E. Miller, chief engineer , of the North Carolina Bureau of Sanitary Engineering and inspec I tion, before delivering an address i on th? treatment of public water ( supplies told me that after mak ing an inspection of the water I works plants of the state they ; found nearly all of the operators I sadly in need of instruction and ; w i re trying to work out a plan 't whereby this instruction could be : given. "They decided that our Salisbury Plant would be the best place to vivo this instruction for three rea ons first, because we are central ly located, second because our plant is a moderr up to date one thoroughly equipped for the nron- , er and safe handling of drinking ! 'vater, and third and most imnnr- t CHICAGO METHODIST Chi, ago, June 'JO. The largest building housing the Methodist Dt miminatiun, if not the largest Protestant Building, in the World will be in process of construction here within a year. It will be the new First Metho dist Episcopal church to be situ ated in the very center of this city's business district, at Clark and Washington streets. Whvle it will at first house 11 of the Methodist organizations in this vicinity, similar organization of other denominations are nego tiating fjr office space, so that in the c;.urse of a few years it is pro bable that thi.i great building may become th" greatest Protestant 'Headquarters in America, if not in the wirld. The building is f. cost $3..r00, 00C and will br situated on ground valued at $t!.o00,000. It will have a width of HO f.'it, a depth of 1X2 md its tower will rise 110 feet from street level. One of its striking identification mark- wil' be a huge revolving cross ;it :!e t -p of tlie lower and its ar.diite.-ls arc the authority for the statement that the eras.-, will be the largest revolving il luminated itiim in the world. The architect plans have been accepted and the negotiations h.okii.g tj-.vard the erection of this building have been proceeding for nontns. , As now planned the t o he t T,.:'tv-ii-. - ing and the church in the hands of ;.. ; .jirht. 1X2 feet in deoth on the evangelist and the church mem-, Clark street, and 80 feet front on bers and called on all to rally about Washing. j:i street. The building the leaders and make the meeting ;is to be of Gothic architecture, this week the blessing it could be to with y , .W(,r of c,otnjt. Avan. the church and the community, j Though a great citv skvscraner. it J ans were sei in moiiun io nave ,,-, l,i dm, -eh noon day meetings at rlinerent; places in the city and at the .spen- 'cathedral cer shops and a campaign of ad-I This chu.ch, populalv known as vertising was agreed upon in the "dark Street," was organized in hope of tilling the church at the );; ( focing the first M.'tlvxli.st services this week. j church and probably the first Pro- Thc meeting continues with serv- te-'.ant Church of 'any denomina tes at 10 and H each day during tion in Chicago. I the present week. BOARD ORGANIZIESiter taken care of and better 1 onerateci man any of the other The new city educational board, ! P'ts ;n state w'th one prob- ,.lo, t..,l hv 'he nldermen last Thurs- rpwon. THE EMPIRE DRDG CO. Cool and Cozy These Hot Days We invite you to visit our store or meet your friends here. These long hot days you will fiYid our Booths and Tables comfortable and our el ectric fans all running and our SODA SERVICE IS SUPERIOR. Our Soda drinks are cold and refreshing and the best that can be made. Our Ice Cream and Sundaes are delicious, we m serve only the Velvet Ice Cream, which is the best and only kind we have served since we have been in business. We receive fresh every week Norris Candies, Martha Washington Candies, Hollingsworth's Unusual Candies. Let us send you out a -box. Thermos Bottles. Eastman Kodaks and Sup plies. Special Prices on Bathing Caps this week. Empire Drug Co. Phone 177. Phone 178. The Cool Drug Store. day night and which is composed " no "ot Know wnetner this ar of'A. H. Bovden, A. G. Peeler, T. I ment can be sat.sbactorily E. Conley. J. F. Somers. H. P. i worked not. but the fact rc Hrandis, Walter Crump, Walter !nl!"ns that we have something Goodman. W. M. Ruth and R. B. to ,proui.?f; ... Wright, held its first meeting Sat- ,,,, Jhe1crft r thls condition be urdav afternoon for the purpose of ,T,1!rs n'st ,to the people of Salis organizatlon. The organization whp have alwa.v demanded was perfected by the election of A. p!' wat'"r- nc.xf to the board of H. Bovden as chairman. Walter 'ater Comm.s.oners and their Crump vice-chairman, and J. F. I f,"ner upenntendent, Mr. Neave Somers treasurer. A finance com- , provided the present filter mittee composed of H. P. Brandis, i Pant and trained the operators Walter Crump and J. F. Somers j hllwSr?,1p,ut. ,n arge, and next was chosen. T. WUigate Andrews, i ? the "-thful and careful work of superintendent of the city schaols, ! the nPators. two of which have is secretary to the board, this fee- f.een ,n '".a practically since ing designated bv the new school the completion of the new p ant. law under which the board was i .. Therr w8 lso quite a lengthy t.rt.atcd .n.scussicn on the disaereeable odor The Lard will have another ! taste of, .thf r when new meeting this week to go into mat- J a,c ""t.'nto serylr-c and stand ters that will require immediate P'prf or .ba8lns ",nttd.- The ex attention and at which time it is i " cr' opl",on "n object was all likely that the faculty of the city , '?tnr. effe;-that the odor and taste schools for the coming year will be ?,,as H" .to thc. chemical action of 0.0.,n ifhe ehlor:ne solution on the paint 'h is'understood that the board is 1Bt"-f?atin Pjodocmu very small anxious to wipe out the outstand- hua,lt,t,e;.of nhe"01- And while a ing indebtedness against ite'-l?" unt.ab?ut -two and schools and also to enter into nlans n ,m" w V. c m.a slana P'PC tum ot at once for enlarging thc school facilities in order that the en larged accommodations may be at least nartiallv ready for the open ing of the schools in September. PRESBYTERY MEETS PASTOR QUITS alarm water, will produce a very distinct odor and taste it is entirely harm and unavoidable where chbr- me is used to safeguard t'ie water Ase we are placing about three miles of new pipe -in service thi condition will be noticeable at places quite frequently this sum- ' roer but there is no occasion for Salisbury Fish Market all kinds of FRESH FISp DAILY We clean and deliver fish to any part of the city. QUICK SERVICE 131 E. Council St. Phone 1284 Why He Swore Off. I.os Angeles, June 20. Wrifie served soft boiled eggs for Rocco Vitiaco's breakfast. Roccs opened one and saw a snake's tail stick ouc. He signed the pledge. Linoleum, a preparation of be chuii-hly in appearance and presents the aspect ot a great Rev W. A. Nicholson Resigns Pas- , ... t.- .1 L' .. i i.. uBn W (ffl m I round ' linseed oM. was in- than North and vemeci in ibu. combined. A called meeting of Concord Presbytery was held in this city to-1 nay at the First Presbyterian chi'ivh for the purpose of acting on the resignation of Rev. W. A. Nich olson, pastor of Unity and Franklin churches in Rowan. Mr. Nicholson The continent of Asia is larger South America NEGRO LYNCHED iu -vjvi in jin, o. vj., uwiiv; jii. oci- i bcrt Quarles, a negro, charged withtl criminal assault on a white woman of this county, was lynched by a mob here yesterday afternoon. The negro was captured earlier in the afternoon. Following identification by the victim he was forced - to climb a tree and was then riddled with bullets. , . 1 Afler Taking Three Bottles of Sanux Says He Feels 20 Years Younger and All His Troubles Have Gone. DURHAM, N. C.-'"I had indi gestion so badly I couldn't even dtink water without suffering from it. declared Mr. B. II. Dunn, of West Pettigrew street in a Kfetement sent the United Medico Cemi Hospital recently. 'J couldn't eat the lightest things vythout suffering severe pains," ttjktinued Mr. Dunn. "1 would haw twrible nervous headaches and IJ.zy spells suid was restless and cguldn't sleep. I was on a milk and coicker diet and was failing fast. "I began taking Sanux'and it Wiped mc right away. I coni-rj-nced to improve from the first Utile. "I have taken three bottles and rjw I have a good appetite and can rt anything without suffering. J'n bo years old but 1 work every iy now and am feeling fine in fjet, I feel as well as I did twenty ygavs ago. "My wife and daughter are tak iftj Sanux and it has helped them, t. "I fcelieve Sanux in the greatest rflfcdieir.e in the world for stomach tumbles and Im telling every suf ferer I csn about it." If your stomach is disordered. ?ur oppetite poor, if you feel yak, r.ervous and tired out all the tnif you look haggary and pale and Co not weigh as much as you tlculd, then go to ths nearest 4iug tfote and get a bottle or two of c ix, which so many people m this section are now taking and which hundred, who once felt just as you now feel, declare entirely relieved them and put them back on their feet. Sanux has been used for years at the United Medico-Chcmi Hospital, where it has been prescribed for hundreds of sufferers from various forms of stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Sanux is a purely vegetable com pound and contains nothing harm ful. It is guaranteed by the United Medieo-Chenii Hospital and a cou pon with each bottle entitles the purchaser to free medical advice or a complete examination if the med icine fails to benefit. It is sold in I this section by the following drug gists in X-ouncc bottles at Look for the name SANUX. Sold by Main Drug Co.. and Peoples Drug Co. 'i n.-.. -'..wi taitU itfesbcs-ShtRK Hs.piu!. ltth L City bU., BuJuun4 V. DR. J. E. ABERNETHY CALEB TO SEE SON Rev. Hr. J. K. Abernethy, pastor of the First Methodist church, left last night for New York to be with his son, Mr. Horace Abernethy, who is seriously ill in a sanat niuni at that place. Young Mr. Ab?r- liethy has been ill for a week and l : i i i ... . i : Tl,..r,. will 1... .. t.-.,.,. ,.1,,V, ..-l"", ".-"". uiuei iu ac-Lxpi uic ,i;t .-;, ,.ii Fupenntendency of the Cooleemee ijil niu n, v. Inch will oo a gather- l i t u i l l ing place for all great religious h?0' V' hKhoh? ha be.en gatherings of the citv. Rooms for Paor of th.s group of churches for all sorts of social and religious TX S, u"0 ux purposes will be provid,d. An out- "!lurnln? the school standing feature will be the For- he takca up work which occu- um in which the great public and ? fj h'm prCV,0U'sly to cntcrlne the , .tv i ti iuid.iuun Ul lliU UHty Will Utf COOL CLOTH $1.25 Cleaned and Pressed At a meeting of the deacons of the I'irst church some days ago li, i- iimiu.-i oi oDservinK ine cenien- sympathetic atmosphere. Ail fnutiiriiu i'hii-.li l.jt,, K..r,.. .... throueh such institutions , WB,i. !ilal of the congregation was his father had honed to be' able to minister Hal! and Toynbee Hall in h,ouht un anfl 11 ls I'ely that the defer his trip to New York until London are being studied for sug- 'hu,'l'h Wlil observe this important after the protracted meeting now (rest ions. .event in a conspicuous manner.' in progress at thn 1- irst Mcthou.st In addition to this the office part nt-tails arc to be discussed at church, and which is being conduct- of the building will become the 11 n cally ",eeting of thc officers of ed by Evangelist Bridge, had headquarters of all of the great ,he ')Unh and no 'loubt plans for conic to a close, but the board of i Methodist orpani-.-.atinrw f rhio. . the celebration will be set up. trustees and Evangelist Bridges go. The First Presbyterian church assured him that they would look According to the present nlans was organized in 1821 and August the actual work of construction l thc monUl " which the event oc will begin about May 1, Vj'i'' 1 ('U! rc(l- so that the date for a ecle- bration is close at hand. PALM BEACH - $1.00 Cleaned and Pressed MOHAIR $1.25 Cleaned and Pressed after all interests of the church and urged him to leave last night to be with his son. Horace Abernethy is a spbndid and popular young man and has a host of friends here who, with all friends of thc family will hope for him a speedy recovery. The catacombs of Paris are said to contain more than ;i,000,00!) skeletons. Carrara marble, from the fa mous quarries in Italy, has been excavated for more than 2,000 years. MR. LAWSON KEIM.lt Y DEAD Mr. Lawson Kepley died Sunday afternoon at :i o'clock ut his home 30 SCOUTS SIGN FOR CAMP ROTARY Thirty scouts from the six scout HHICHESTER S PILLS WA-s. TUB IHAUONB BBANBl a Lame i Aftu your vrui I'll I in Rd and I 9ukll3 9i Saf, iut, A(-vt lLttbl me length. The funeral will take camp to get underway at Cam 7 mT&VuTnti.Ae bu,ria' iavy Iune 2a Scout Commissioner .he I,,, fld hCp!ey h,ome Pli! Mnrah has announced, and the num- 1 m linU meullkXV ,,,, ir ., ,-. . . .. ..... ..iiij, ,-h.jui, iioiu me bix scoui h. hi-- h ?1 I streH. beyond ; troons in the city have signed their ,-LbK to attend the scout .-. ",,f,ui. mi.- luneiMI win laKe pu to iii lin ,.,,.,t.. i i ' - .' nao aiiuuuiicm, una mc num vL ed tei".; I fifty be lore me date set. Those attending must end in a fee of six dollars by Wednesday of this week to accompany their appll- i cation. - j Th equipment for the camp1 which was purchased by the Rotary ! -www me city is expected m ot vaneed in years and leaves several grown sons.' ll wife died some years ago. The most nutritious rot crop, aft er the potato, is the beetroot, which 'Contains 12 nor nonl r,t : - I' - ' vv,,i, v nugat, During the Dull Period of Winter We Were Busy Putting in "SPECIAL EQUIPMENT" To Handle Summer Wear. It enables us to give better service and a superior quali ty of workmanship 'he class of work you will be un able to get elsewhere." THEY "LOOK YOUR BEST" For "particular" wear, clothes dry cleaned by experts before or after the journey are ready for every vacation emergency. N;';, v-' : NATIONAL DYEING & CLEANING WORKS ' j. Inc. - UStU-Phooe 11S7 Send if M IK 118 N. LEE STREET 1 jr JJL5 to ihe Dry Cleaner Tho intuK-.,- T.ut wv v inn my in expected m OJ ins innaMtant. of-Jutland ate anv tim 1mm Cm.i,w,ii- e r Salisbury, N. Carolina
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1921, edition 1
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