Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Aug. 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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n, via SAJJSBJRT EVENING POST rub lb Wed nl'f ifUrnom In the week B-Trt.7fcT POST PlIBUHSNO CO.. W Salisbury. Entered aa second class latter at the Postnfflce of Salisbury, . ander the act ol Marcs i, isij. MNUM or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha aesiailaoan1 Prase ia exclusively - PAGE FOUR titled Tto Uc IM for publication of all news " 5t.pairfceaaraaTud to it or not otherwise Theatricals eventually hal to ho ?sREI" ZZLZrZi the AaeoatfrfatlL.,,... 4i, .:.. ,., Press and geta tha afternoon reports. 11. w v . .-- THE EV5lN0 POST unli accompanied . ... . V ll-t I I by tha nam and address though tha name wui aed, SLBSCBIPTION BATES Br Carrier in Sallsbnry-Spenoer On year -JJ Six month. ? Thru enontne rT-.T,,' " l-OV Out of tha City and by ma I ill fcU WIIVW In prieee will prevail i Ona rear 14.00 Six month Threw mnntha OFKICB and purs, rooms Setup the theater and show the 111 W. INNE8 ST. ataee Buslne Offl".? 2ThIS shop of truth and fancy. Editorial Kooms MS, where We VOW National AdrertUIng RpraentatlTl FROST. LAMMS A KOHN Brunawlrk Bld".. Nrw York. Advertliinc Bld'r;.. fhlraco Candler Bid's.. Atlanta Bible Thought For To-Day EVERLASTING LIGHT: Thy r .. i . ;.u,. niuuj ni imoi unir ruin Hit' utiii l urn il'lrlll en l- l nee r ii i i in- i - ShlXthfiw "iUelf: Utu. vagabonds. But the hat-lcen, Southern Appalachian Water "". . ... t, Kt,.,0 U ...) power ((inference at Asheulle ile- last light, and the days of thyicians kept up until the La:e wmi mourning shall be ended. Isaiah 60:20. That Raleigh carrier bad a crude idea of a practical joke and his po- Sition following the death of the;and prol)i(,mS) in varyinjf degrees. 1 young woman ought to lead him to jn onp generation as in the next. think several times before acting. More than fifty thousand dol- lars is being put into a new hos-1 pital at Shelby, the contract hav - lug just been let for the building. Shelby is a imall town but ii ap - preciative of the need of a hospital and goes at the job in proper man ner. Captain Frank Robbins, of Lex ington, celebrated his eighty ninth birthday quite recently and the Raleigh News and Observer says Of hiria: "Brave soldier of the con 4A.i.: .nnTA nKl! 1,.,1, vnrisnan potuov. vjhi nuu - Dim lor many years tne leader oli the Davidson bar and he has many friends who rejoice in his good health at therip age of 89. THE COMMUNITY FAIR. Tha community fair is decided ly a community asset. It is tak ing the place of the old county fair which is rapidly losing out all over the nation, and it is doing more v v-f st ttunuy spim, a Drowernooa among. people that will go a long ways to- wards benefiting human relation- ships. Two community fairs held in Rowan last year 11 iL a. I proved all that could be. expected of such under lakings. True it was a hard, dry 1 year and the farm products did not show up to the very highest de- free, but even with this serious handicap the fairs were well worth the effort and were amazingly , pleasing. This year the season has been far better throughout the county, the experiments proved successful and a definite organiza tion is undertaken, to the end that the whole 'county may be appealed to and aided in holding community fairs.""""-"-" The organization is headed by Mr. J. S. McCorkle, a prosperous and successful farmer, who has had experience in community fairs, having been responsible for some w ui eariy - .ucraaes in me coun- ty. With him are associated a iL . 1 number of men and women who are leaders in their individual com munities, and back of the whole movement and co-operating with the organization will be found Mr. , Yeaeer and Miss Edwards, wholpaign to raise the money. The are always working in the interest of the farm and the farm com munity. The Evening Post is a believer in the community fair. It believes ,v.i !,,. ,:ii j i . icny who, in auuuwm po uewiif H that they will do much good, inloal &m3 of that iMtittioI1 many ways, and it would be glad ; is an executive of proven capacity. to see at least a dozen held thru-l w pw th; ii u .-a v,.: ..... L.,, . w itc aim c ireiicvc Li m l we snail i .. . ... ; Bee, fealiSDury fully co-operating in making these fairs a big suc cess. The people of Salisbury can and will find many ways by which they can help the whole big idea along. "CENSORED." Will Hays, official dry cleaner for the motion picture industry, says me jroaucers are going to attack : censorship by eliminating i the necessity for it This : sounds sensible. Seeing will oe "believing. V Obserre that he admits the "ne cessity V.' ' The theatrical profession has been lighting censorship so long . that the -earliest records are lost MfWIAWI" hnSwtl A HnBAM jl.l A from 1642 when the Long Parlia- nent in England suppressed the theater entirely. 1 Chief reason for this, according to the elder Dis rseli was that tha members of Parliament had smarted so much, Undoubtedly "sectional proju undcr the satirical whips of the! dice" as ''' Mr- l),lUK'hton dramatists. also includes partisan ir;udre. This censorship wns imlitwnl nsJwhen Mr. Ford, who would not .11 ,.t u: ... 1 .. u iviiuo ui irunui niul irilll LU ur- come unless tncy are curbed by the I will of the nennln ... .... i v kiibu m. iri'iiwi itllin luuei ll'H awtiiu up unuer tne uriuiant sar - casm of SOnjTS and petition, cinu iawu uy buiko wnuTB. .uosi lam-i I . ,J 1 4 . I . f nna nf thsua woo tl... I.' . . ..i " Here's part of it: Now while ynu rein, our low pe tition craves That we, the king's true subjects and your slaves, fjjJlMay n our c"nl'c' mirth and tragic " mire .noi to act anyunnir ymi (iii.tiinw. We will not dare ut your strange votes to jeer Or personate King I'ym with his I state-fleer. i Your tragedies more rea ,.x- we are press d; You murder men in earnest I in jest. ... .: , .... ! Censorship in 1!I22. Censorship , in 1642. The critics are stewing about it now, us they were nearly three centuries npo. People to im to have the same basic troubles I "Holier than thou" attitude in ! human nature is asbestos in the firrg of Ump , v 1 With and Without Comment. Says the Charlotte Observer: Onp i.f thn nu.n in tlio fmnlov nf the Southern admits there was! this point, probably 7,000 horse "much logic" in The Observer's re-j power could he developed. As n cent editorial on the seniority mat- matter of fact the hydro-electric ter, and himself makes suggestion way out of the difficulty. He ,V"" nil- jaei. u.ui uie oouin- South- i , UP , marfn nn "wr tten hutpi.- : rnent ' with the new men, and therefore the bouthein would have: no reason to stand by them. In other words, President rairfax Harrison, "whom we all consider one of the biggest men of our timt," is advised to throw these men out the door because he has had "no written agreement" with them. Looks like a case of putting their regard for the president as an assert in influencing him to do a manifestly unjust act, whereas, , on the contrary, Fairfax Harrison's wora snouia oe regaruea as goon las his written pledge by the men who have given him their oyal ad. miration. Again, the Southern shopmen should prove appreciative ofttheifla.ct hat Southern "has t l I1MCU I'll I lip, UUl tUIM'lloil abor inlo its 8h w atl(1 go the emergency work under the roundhouse foreman and the offi cers of the company." And they must have felt sorry for ITesirient Harrison when an engine pulling the Sunday morning train from Salisbury to Asheville made the trip with one entire plate of sheet iron missing from the boiler, exposing the shattered coat ing of asbestos. The Observer, however, has had reason to believe that no set of men in the nation are more desirous of seeing the strike settled than the men who are working under Fairfax Har rison. Says the Raleigh News & Ob- server: Why Hiram Johnson silent? The Ohio State Journal opines that as aoon as he gets already prohrbi-jby ;tory rates for California products (increased 300 per cent "his great heart wiu resume bleedin(? for the common people of the entire coun- try." Business before pleasure. A wise selection was made, thinks the Charlotte News, in inlacine R M. Miller, Jr., at the j head of the Davidson College cam News says The authorities of Davidson Col lege could have made no finer se lection of a man to head its cam- Thfliom rVir an nHnui7.mn ff StfiOO - I ruin tv, M- u ai t;n- r v,; Mr. Miller's interest in the per-' manent success of Davidnon Col- I .lege coupled with his splendid I , - . Dowers as an organizer and as an executive arp-UP honefullv for this great movement to make Davidson iS greater institution. And why should it not become one of the South's most notable in sbitutions of higher learning? It, is propeny situated and n is a college maintained under the aus pices of a denomination that is rioh enough in the South to have any sort of a college it may . elect. Congressman Doughton thinks that the development of Muscle Shoals would mean cheaper fer- tilizer for farmers at reasonable: dered them sent c. 0- D. to an Au- fi? 'T ln!?leW- Mf-i burn; avenue address. The deliv- SfMld I61??6 t0 -he ery by. with instructions to col failure of congress to take action i ififTf tAa ,eo f t. ,' , . looking to this big development: i!fM lv tZ u fJ t If the congrese would benefit the ?P' ;Le "ifVw 2 agriculturaTinterest and the coun- iitp' e, l by to trv ffmonllur rf v,.. tl walt until he went into the house accept Henry Ford's proposal to develop that greatest of all water powers in this country, but I. am afraid that sectional prejudice will prevail, as it seems to have done so far, and thus deprive us of a national blessing. And Tha News Observer adds: intend a oenny to promote i-i .1 1,, ..l. (Mr U V IM L V t.iiw ' ! nu,;u.v t UII(x,vt.r the frauds, i I , I.'. -..I,...,,. ..f . ki.:H in ,,-Mn.u i... i.u.w,.- iho senate by N w! rry--ivIi-ti dyinir hatred of tin- men w lio 1.- , i i ,.,, ,, ,.,ivi. 1 lein contr.l of the -unate. John Paul I.uca r.iil a very r pi er and t he ah! paper on wat hydni-i lect t ic poWiT uf tin at the recent meeting of tin Carolina I'revs A uc :a ;i Mate whi met at Shelby, anil a few scatter- j in' paragraphs are herewith ; taken : Accordinc tn the United States Ceuloical Survi ;, , N'mth Caroiina has slightly le.- than of the water power iv-uurrrs of the Un ited States and not quite '.'' "f the watetpnwer resources eHt of the .Mis-issippi i iv r. Arcordin.: t i thN s.inie authot l'v. the maximum tiiiwcv resieirces of the State tnta .sTa.dori hor.-e:ower. The North Carolina Ceolo-i.i.l Survey has I made a recent estimate that, with ' storage, the watei power resmirci" of the State are possibly I.IMHj.OtH) " 1 . . .u i lared that :f properly developc wi'ii iirooio- Cirafc iitnl ficurinL! on j.i,..ur .lay. the waterpowei' resources of North Carolina are not hs than J non.rhio horsepower. This e-timate is concurred in ny the North Carolina (leoloical Sar- V'',- ,mM r,.mPlnlM.PP,l that the j ..ptimat.s of the United States' Geological Survey were based up- ."' 'lata compiled many years ago and largely upon engineering prac tices and apparatus then in vogue. I was interested to note in an old report in a bulletin of the North j Carolina Geological Survey an es timate of 2,1100 horsepower as the power available at the Mountain ; Island site on the Catawba river. In a report of the United States Geological Survey, a statement . v:is made that. With Rtorage at j plant wl.i h is under construction at that point at this t:me wilt de velopmc ed SO.000 horsepower. 1 lie .... ... 1, A 1..,) tV.. re w:U ). equivalent to betw een i 00,000 un,t coo 000 tons of coal a year. Tlie maximum of capacity and of usefulness of the wnterpower resources of North Carolina is go ing to be determined by the vision of the men who develop them. The waterpower of North Caro lina are a great natural resource and, in the interest of the whole people, every site should be devel oped to its utmost, capacity and in the most economical nnd efficient manner. When a wnterpower site is half way developed, the margin oi It s possioilHies noove 111 uciuai production is to all intents and purposes destroyed. North Carolina has the greatest opportunity that has ever been open to her if industrial leaders and investors can be induced to de velop her waterpower resources as rapidly as there is a demand for electrical energy. No one man and no single group of men can bo depended upon to develop all of the waterpowers of North Carolina or to develop the waterpowers of the State as rapidly and over as wide a territory as they should be developed if the tremendous and ever increasing demands or elec tricity are to be met, and if the in dustrial expansion of the State is not to be restricted and held back. The development of waterpower has Its hazards and its uncertain ties and before capitalists and in vestors put their money Into such an undertaking they must be con vinced that their enterprise, which law is regulated as to sendee and to rates, is going to get a square deal at the hands of the public and the representatives of the public. Let me give you a further idea of what hydro-electric develop ment will mean in the progress and development of industrial North Carolina. It has proven out in practice that for each dollar in vested in hydro-electric develop ment from $5-to is invested in the industries that use the power generated. And to be added to those figures is the Incidental in vestment in housing, new stores, and other enterprises that go to help make up the new community. In North Carolina last year the value of goods produced in our in- alue,01 &ooa' Pduce dustries per horsepowe r used was more lnan &,uqu. Again, every time one water horsepower is de veloped five and a half to eleven tons of coal per year are saved, de pending upon whether the power is generated over a 12-hour period or over 24 hours a day. Every time 5 hydro-electric horsepower is de- veloped the labor of one man is re leased for other uses. HABERDASHER VICTIM OF CLEVER SWINDLE Cincinnati, Aug. 1. A dapper young man bought three suits of clothes from a local store and or The dapper young man disaD- peared around the side of the house as though going in at a rear entrance. When the messenger, tired of waiting, rang the door bell he learned that no one by the . . . . name ox nis customer had ever been heard of there. SALISBURY EVENING POST i SH-H-H! j his . "V --. V v; COAU Vav . " . I 1 ! Tom Sims Says Too many people who went to school can't prove it. Flapper clothes don't show the wearer's age. always A man's hills usually haunt him f when the ghost walks. It takes a lot of brass to start an amateur brass band. Some people lead movie subtitles with their cut-outs wide open. The average man's idea of inter ior decoration is a square meal. Despite Russian relief plan?, there is no relief from Russia. This may be an nwful country; but in Madagascar, law compels everyone to work at least ISO days a year. Doctors say more blondes than brunettes have hay fever. May be why they are dizzy blondes. No wonder Germany is broke. She is trying to sell cotton stock ings in this country. These Wall Street men going back to the farm had better hide when hog-killing time comes. There are 27,000,000 horses and mules left in this country, not counting chronic reformers. These tiideburns are cheek-to-cheek dancing. hard on Staunton, Va., has more women voters than men. Maybe the men can't get way from home to vote. A cat may have nine lives; but wildcats stills seem to have ninety. National horseshoe pitching tournament will be held in Des Moines and merchants are stock ing up on chewing tobacco. Most of the rich act poor most of the poor act rich. and Wonder if you can cuss around a girl in knickerbockers? You can't get close to some peo ple because then you would get next. Forgetting the past is all right but don't forget the future. If you didn't already know it, golfers address the ball; and when they get the wrong address it goes astray. In Boston, they cure lisping by whistling. Bet the dogs are run ning themselves to death. Mars is leaving the earth at the rate of 40,000 miles an hour. One good look was enough. GLENN E. PLUMB DIES OF HEART AFFECTION Washington, Aug. 2. Glenn E Plumb, counsel for the 16 larger railroad labor organizations and author of the celebrated "Plumb plan" of railroad operation and ownership, died last night Death was due to an affection of the heart from which he had suffer ed for several months. There are more than half again-' as many taxicabs in - Havanna,-) cuoa, as tnere are piwate can. I A CAREER, (By Bert on Braley.) a Too lung I've leen dubbing away at the game Without any Serious Purpose in View, My pu ting's been doubtful, my driving's been lame, I slice and I hook and I don't follow through. Hut now I shall do as a golfer should do, And study the very best methods of play. I'll hire a professional's services too; I I'm taking up golf in a Serious Wav! My business has hail far too much of a claim On time I have needed for golf, it is, true; So I have quit working for wealth or for fame, And golf is the trade I shall henceforth pursue. I've bought fifty clubs that are perfectly new; They cost me a fortune, but golfers must pay. I'm thinking, Ut that, my sup ply is too few; I'm taking up golf in Way! oeriOUS When contractors bid on several kinds I've hired me a trained to build Up j f,f .JPvemnt only one check will be ra . 1 quired, my frame; The rjtht is reserved to reject any or I read all the golf books, and , ail bids. there are a slew; ,...ApRxle....Su.A!:,. . .'iji J i I rom dawn Until dark every day is I the same; T nmfins In knm thof anma drill j jiinviuo in iiv bum oviut; on.. a may accrue; The day my wife left me my game went askew, And most of my shots in the rough went astray, But though for a while I was terribly blue, I'm taking up golf in a Serious Way! ENVOY You say that the world's in a hullabaloo? With Great Events happening, day after day? I .haven't the time to discuss it" with you, I'm taking up golf in a Serious Wpy! SCARS. (By Dr. TL II. Bishop.) a It is seldom you see people these days with ugly scars, because science has learned how to treat wound so as to eliminate them. A scar is a new formation of connective tissue replacing norm al structures lost by injury or dis ease. Sometimes a heaped-up scar for mation follows slight burns, caus ing a constant drawing sensation. It is difficult to relieve, tending to recur even after the most skill ful plastic surgery, -though such surgery offers about tne only chance of relief. ' - In a scar there are no hair fol licles or natural skin furrows. Hence scar tissue never looks quite natural. When a considerable raw surface is to be covered, skin graft ine always should be employed. This is perhaps the simplest of sur- cicai ooerations. tne one essen tial being asepsis, that is, abso lute cleanliness witnout antiseptic chemicals, which destroy new skin cells more readily than they de stroy the bacteria themselves. The best application for a fresh wound or burn is sterile petrola tum, commonly called vaseline, to protect the raw surface against the sticking of dressings. Scars may be materially improv ed, so far as appearance is con cerned, by the intelligent use of plastic surgery, which any compe tent surgeon understands. A.-ray treatments improve the appearance of some scars, ' - j: ; ; : 1 Pile Sufferers Don't become despondent try Dr. Ionhardt's IIEM-ROID no greasy salves no cutting a harmless remery that is guaran teed to quickly banish all misery or costs nothing. People's Drug store. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The Mayor and Boird of Aldermen of the City of Salisbury. N. t'., will receive riled proposal! at the City Hall until 12 o'clock Noon Aucuit 14th. 1922, for furnuhirif all labor and material! and paving certain Street in the City nf fialubory, N. C . in paving DtetrlrU St to 87 inoliMlve. as described in tha peciflca tlotii hereunto attached. The quantities given are approximate only assumed for the purpose or compar ing bids. These quantities may be increas ed or diminished within reasonable limits at the option of the City. All asphalt or bitumes from whatever source shall comply witn tne requira raenta of tha American Society of Mu nicipal Improvements, and said require ments shall be a part of these specifica tions. Bids must be address to W. II. Strachan. Mayor. Salisbury, N. C, endorsed "pro posal for Paving." and must be received net later than the hour stated above, and no bid can be withdrawn after that hour. Prices must be written both in words and figures. Each bid must be accompanied by a cer tified check for 12,000.00 as a guarantee that within one week after notice of award the successful bidder will enter into the contract proposed. The check to be made payable to W. B. Strachan, Mayor. The checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as the contract Is awarded. The chedt of the successful I Pieiiers win De reiainea unui a mina mr 25 percent of the amount of the contract I has been executed and ffled. 1 iva1' y. run. aJiitsiiiiiict rv nai'iwn m i Topeka Paving on 6" Concrete base. I or Concrete Paving 7" thick. ' 13136 Lin. Ft. Granite Curb fi"xl8" i straight 866 Lin. Kt. Granite Curb G"xl8" Circular. 2980 sq. yds. Concrete Gutter 2 ft wide, 6" thick. 12100 Lin. ft. Combined Concrete Curb and Gutter, 1-2-3 mix. IS .Sturm water Inlets, Brick complete. Cast Iron Grate and curb, plate. 7500 cu. yds. exacvation. Specifications and blank form of pro posals may be secured from J. W. Webb, City Engineer. Salisbury, N. C. W. II. STRACHAN, Mayor. G. M. LYKRLY. City Clerk. J. W. WEltB. City Engineer. NOTICR OF SERVICE OP PUBLICATION North Carolina. Rowan County In tha Superior Court. F. A. Miller. Petitioner, Against Maggie Oakley and her husband, C. E. Oakley. Bessie Gant and her husband. Walter Gant. Willie Cain. Carr Cain. Walter Cain. Linie Biitt and her hus band. Eleaier Britt, Defendants. Carr Cain and Walter Cain, two of the above named defendants, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Row nn County to sell certain real estate for division in which they own an interest j and tha said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of tha Superior Court of Rowan County, North Carolina, on the 19 day of August, 1022, and an swer the complaint or petition, a copy of which has been deposited in tha of fice of the Clerk of tha Superior Court of Rowan County, and let them take notice that if they fail to answer aaid complaint, at that time, tha plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint or petition. This 18th day of July, 1822. J. F. McCUBBINS, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan County, N. C. oncew for wks NOTICE OF REDEMPTION ' Ta Holders of Victory Notes and Others Ceacerned : Notice it Hereby Given as Follows: 1. Call for Partial Redemption of 4 per cant Victory Notea. AU 4 per cent Victory Notea, other wise known as United States of America Gold Notes of 1922-1923, whioh bear tha distinguishing letters A, R, C, D. E. or F. prefixed to their aerial numbers hav ing been deaignad for tha purpnaa by lot In i tha manner prescribed by tha Secretary of tha Treasury, are called for redemption on December IS, 1922. pursuant to the pro vision for redemption contained in tha notes and in Treasury Department circu lar No. 1S8, dated April XI, 1919, adder whlob the notea were originally issued. Interest on all tha i per cant Victory Note thus called for redemption will eeeue on aaid redemption dated December 16. 1921. Victory Notea of the 44 per cent aeries Bearing toe distinguishing letters O, H, I. J . X, or L, prefixed to their serial number arc not in any manner affected by this rail for redemption, and will be due and payable aa to prinaipal May t. IMS, according to their terma. . S. Detailed Information as to tha presen tation and surrender of 4 r nt Vic tory Notaa for redemption under thia call is aivan In Treasury Department circu lar No. IM. dated July 26. 1922. eonlaa of which may bo obtained from tha Treasury Denartment. Division of Ixwna and Cur- i rency. Washington, D. C, or any Federal j sUearve Bank.. .,-'.'"; v j" v4 A. w. MBULiUII. Skcratary of tha treasury. ! ATTENTION Wage Earners! Consider the advantage of "Money in the Bank" ready for any need which may arise, and you'll at once begin depositing every spare dollar you can at Our Saving Department. This will be the right thing to do. Start your money earning 4 per cent interest today. THE BANK Spencer. N. C. HXNZNSMZMXNXNXNZHXNSHZNXHXHXNZHSMZMSZNZylSMZKSHZH HEALTH DEPARTMENT SALISBURY, N. C. Please give me an appointment for FREE exami- tj nation by Specialist at your Tuberculosis Clinic to be held August 8 to August 19. I desire an exami nation for the following (give reasons or symptoms which cause you to J ueaue me eAauuiittiiuii;. Signed Address ZKXXSMXHXKXH3MXXXUXM3KXKZKXHXKXKZMXMZHZHXHZM2MX:t Jitney Service to China Grove, Landis and Kannapolis Daily LEAVE SALISBURY 8:00 A. M. 12 NOON 5:00 P. M. Extra Trips Sat and Snru Lv. Kannapolis Kirk's Auto Service PHONE i''i''m FOUNDED IMS TRINITY COLLEGE DURHAM, N. a A College ef liberal arts with aa established national reputation for high stand ards, noble traditions, and progressiva policies. Its large endowment fund make possible lis first-class Comfortable, inexpensive rooms in carefully supervised hygienie dormitories. Classical and sdenttflc courses leading to bachelor's degree. Graduate courses in all departments. Schools of Engineering, Education, and Law. New students ad mitted September 18. IS.. Fall term begins September 2. Far catalogue and illustrated booklet, address R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary to tha Corporation. The Stieff Line Sticff Pianos and Players. Shaw Pianos and Players. Bennett-Bretz Pianos and Players. Davies and Sons Pianos and Players. Leslie Pianos and Players. Chas. M. Stieff, Inc., Charlotte, N. C. Please send catalogue and prices on Pianos. Name . Address CHAS. M. STIEFF, INC., Charlotte, N. C. SOUTHERN Railway System Announces Greatly Reduced Salisbury to Badin, N. C. $1.50 Round Tickets on aale for all trains Saturdays and Sundays, limited good to return before midnight Monday following data of sale. Excellent opportunity take In tha bathing beach at the Lake at Badin. , , For further information, tickets, etc, call on or write: Mr. T. J. Anderson, ' - R. H. Graham, . Ticket Agents, - Division' Passenger Agent, . 4 ; Salisbury, N. C, ' . Charlotte, N. G, - Wednesday, August 2, 1922. OF SPENCER t.t j H X M X M J? H St H X H X H S reasons H X H N 8 N X H LEAVE KANNAPOLIS 8:30 A. M. 1.30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. Lv. Salisbury 8:15 p. m, 9:30 P. M. 77 OR 78 sTrsTafMsst"lls1a1ar CHARTERED IN 16 The above are all Stieff products. They all have the Stieff stamp of approval. A piano for every purpose. 1'rlces from $325 up. Ml.50 4, i Wrmm i-
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1922, edition 1
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