Newspapers / Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, … / May 15, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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YADKIN VALLEY HERALD, SALISBURY, N. SC., MAY 1, 1917. PAGE THREE j DIZZY SPELLS Relieved After Taking Two Bottles Of Cardui, Says Tennessee Lady. IFhltwell, Tenn. Mrs. G. P. Cart- J wrigbt, of this place, writes: "About j four years ago the dizzy spells got so j baa that when I would start to walk I would just pretty near fall. I wasn't past doing toy work, but was very much run-down. I told my husband I thought Cardui would help me, as a lady who lived next door to me had taken a great deal, and told me to try it. This wa3 when we were living in Kentucky. My husband got me a bottle and I took it according to directions. It helped, me so much that he went back and got me another bottle. I got a whole lot better and just quit taking, it. I got over the dizzy spells. . .1 took no' other medicine at that time nor since for this trouble. No, I've never regretted taking Cardui. I felt just fine when I finished tb.3 second bottle." Purely vegetable, mild and gentle in its action, Cardui, the woman's tonic, may be the very medicfne you need. If you suffer from symptoms of female troubles, give Cardui a trial. All drussists. NC-129 WILL OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY. Great Service at Tabernacle Next Sunday VOther Methodist Items. The", congregation of First Metho dist church will observe the annual Mother's Day next Sunday, at both the Sunday school hour and the regu lar morning service. Everybody is asked to wear a white flower for mother. Carnations are the flower to wear but any white flower will do. It is proposed to have flowers at the j Tabernacle for those who do not bring ; them so that everyone who. attends the services there will wear a flower. At the- 11 o'clock hour the doors of the church will ice open for the re- j ception of new members. A class of children and others who propose joining' the church next Sun day or later will meet with the "pas tor at the Tabernacle Thursday af ternoon et 4 o'clock for instructions. Society meetings, steward meeting and prayer meeting have been called off this week on account of Chautau qua. The time for the evening services at the Tabernacle has been changed from 7:30 to. 8 o'clock for. the sum mer months. Yesterday at the . morning hour there was no sermon but instead a church conference was .held during which conference the members of the building committee spoke about the new church that is building and on which good progress is 'being made. The committee reported that they had secured a $20,000 loan from a lo cal building and loan association and that envelopes are now ready for those who will take shares and contri bute weekly to the. building fund. Annual Children's Day will beab served by the Sunday school at the evening service hour May 20th at the Tabernacle. Collegeiate Institute Commence ment. The Faculty and Graduating Class of Mount Pleasant Collegiate- Insti tute cordially invite you to be present at the Annual Commence Exercises May twentieth to twenty-third, nine teen hundred and seventeen, Mount Plea-sarft, North Carolina. Program. Sunday May 2011 a. m. Baccala reate sermon, Rev. M. L. Stirewalt; 8 p. ni-, address before the Y. M. C. A., Rev. I. E. Long. Monday, May 2110:30 a. m. De claimed' contest, H. J. Coley, A. P. Litaker, J. L. Lucas, J. H. McDaniel, W. A. Ritchie, L. V. Schonck; 2:30 p. m., Alumni address, Rev. G. O. Ritchie, class '07; 8:30 p. m., annual drama. Tuesday, May 22-l(fc30 a. m., Lit erary address; 1:3d p. m. meeting of board of trustees; 3:30 p. m. contest in debate, query: Resolved, That un paid convict labor should be abolished in the United States. Affirmative, G. M. Pethel; L. M. Rost, C. K. Mahler; negative, O. E. Kluttz, W. A. Mahler, J. E. Schenk; 8:30 .p m. Musical reci tal.Mont Amoena Seminary. ; Wednesday, May 23 10:00 a. m. Orators' contest, C. J. M. Blume, M. E. Hester, O. F. Hester, W. L. Hester, C. W. Trexler, M. H. Wolff. Graduating exercises, awarding of medals and distinctions, presentation of medals, and announcements. Marshals Bernhardt Society, R. L. Haithcock, C. K. Mahler, G. M. Peth el, J. E. Schenck; Ludwig Society, M. E. Hester, . V. CoJbb, H. J, Coley, H. H. Early, W. A. Mahler; Preparator ian Society, W. H. Flow, M. L. Har key, J. H. Hintze, T. M. Wade. : Auditorium, Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Soldiers Reunion. The Old Soldiers Reunion will be held at Organ church on Ascention day, May 17, 1917. There will be sev eral addresses. All are invited to come and bring well filled (baskets. There will be refreshments on the grounds. Judge Yeatman of Cincinnati, Ohio,' fined participants in wnat was termed a "select .party," at which there was a great deal of npiss arm trouble. It . was testified that there was plenty of beer at the party, and that girls, en raged by what happened, kicked out window panes. TWO UNIVERSITY DOCTORS ORDERED TO FIGHTING LINE. ; v 1 Dr. RICHARD H HAUTE EJ'SJ DjyH A R V E YJ;CU 5 H 1 Dr. Richard H. Harte, head of Hos pital unit No. 10, organized at the University of 'Pennsylvania, and Dr. Harvey Cushing, head of. Unit No. 5, organized at Harvard College, have received orders to prepare for im mediate service aboard. The orders were received from Washington, and the two heads of the units were di rected to gather all others in their organizations for the trip. U. S. ENGINEERS GOING The War Department Announces That There Will Go "at the Earliest Possi ble Moment a Trained Force of Military Men to Aid Allies. Washington, Mav 7. Nine new regiments of army engineers to be composed exclusively of highly train ed military men, will be the first Am erican troops to be sent to France. They will go "at the earliest, possi ble moment," the war department an nounced today, for work on communi cation lines, but speculation as to ex actly when or to -a hat points they will be sent is forbidden ibecause of the submarine menace. The new forces will be vdlunteers, raised at the time great railway cen ters of the country. Each regiment will be commanded by an engineer colonel of the regular army aided by an adjutant. Other officials will be railway engineers or officials The expedition will have a total I strength of between 11,000 and 12,000 men, each regiment being composed of two battalions of three companies each. Every branch cf railway work ers necessary to the Building or oper ation of lines will be represented in the ranks and the war department ex pects a response to the call that will permit a careful selection to be exer cised and insure a force already train ed to the minute ,an army of experts in railway operation. The depart ment's statement follows: "The war department has sent out orders for the raising as rapidly as possible of the nine additional regi ments of engineers which are destined to proceed to France at the earliest possible moment for work on the lines of communication. It is requested of the press that no speculation or ru mors regarding this force be carried other than that given out. All details regarding the forte will be out as fast as compatible with the i'cest public in terests." Recruiting for the regiments and the organization of each force will be directly under the colonel of each regiment. The recruiting points will be New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Boston, Pittsburg, Detroit, Atlanta, San Francisco and Philadelphia. Officials believe the great railroad brotherhoods will co-operate, throw ing the strength of the unions behind the recruiting efforts. The railway companies already are so organized under the council of national defense that their co-operation i3 assured. The decision to send the engineers is understood to have grown out of conferences here between government officials and members of the French and British war missions. One of the greatest problems of the war has been that .maintaining adequate supply lines, and the railroads are the vital element of the system that feeds men, shells and food toward the fighting front from channel ports "and from France. George K. Bamford of Grove City I College, Pa., took first place in the, annual oratorical contest of the Penn sylvania Intercollegiate Prohibition Association: His sufbpect was, "The Foe Within the Lines' L NINE REGIMENTS OF SPENCER HUN GIVES RlfMMECOE Mr. Brown at Home With a Roasted Porker for His Friends .Why Gather to Help Him Celebrate East Spen cer Firm is Getting Ready for Bus iness Career. (By A. W. Hicks.) ' iSpencer, May 8. With two fine porkers nicely browned over an oak bark fire and withsome two score of his relatives and friends . gathered around Him Frank A. Brown, one of Spencer's well known business men celebrated- his fortieth birthday by giving a big barbecue. The Browns, and especially this branch of the fam ily, are celebrated iox having good things to eat and a barbecue was therefore vjust to the liking of the large circle of descendants of Mr. H. M. Brown, a substantial farmer re siding a the old homestead, near Granite Quarry, father of the host of the occasion, who was present to en joy the feast. The Spencer merchant also had as his guests his brothers, W. A. Brown and wife, D. L. Brown and wife, and J. G. Brown and wife, also a sister, Mrs. J. A. Lyerly, be sides two dozen or more close friends. The feast, prepared under the direc tion of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, was all that could t':e desired by mor tal man and the chief desire of the at tendants was that Mr. Brown's birth days would come oftener. A new concern for East Spencer is the East Spencer Trading Co., which has just been chartered by the Secretary of State and opened for business Saturday. The authorized capital of the concern is $50,000 which is being paid in monthly installments. The object of the company is to sell for cash at close prices. Credit is ex- extended to stockholders only in the amount of four-fifths of what is paid in. The officers of the company in clude S. . Earnhardt, president; R. L. Waller, vice president; J. L. Bowles secretary and Curtis Long treasurer and manager. In addition to these the directors are H. C. Bueck, C. W. Waller, W. F. Nifong and E. W. Sta ton. According to reports coming . to Spencer financiers represented by a corps of civil engineers now making a survey of the Yadkin river near here, have taken options of South River Mills and much other property up the river. The engineers have completed a survey of the Yadkin from Badin some ten miles above Spencer, going up both the North and-South Yadkin rivers ,which meet near town. Spencer's second ball team, com posed of a nine of ounger players, gained its first victory Saturday af ternoon iby a score of 8 to 6 over Kan napolis. The game was a good one from the start, the teams were well matched and the features included the pitching of Barnett and the tatting of Holt. The batteries for the Kannap olis team were Taylor and Williams, and for. Spencer Barnett and Holt. The young Spencer team expects to play some of the older - clubs from time to time through the season. REV. C. C. WHEELER DELIVERS BACCALAUREAT AT NEW LONDON HIGH SCHOOL. New London, May 7. Rev. C. G Wheeler of the First Baptist church of Lincolton delivered the Baccalau reate sermon at the High School yes terday morning. His theme was: "Press Forward to the Goal." Rev. Wheeler is a forceful speaker and held his audience spell-bound for three-quarters of an hour Messrs. Bivins, Ingram and Hancock of Albemarle, gave a decision of 2 to 1 in favor of Mr. Burt Mauney. Levi G. Trexler of Gold Hill received hon orable mention Exercises by the Primary and In termediate Departments will be held tonight. Ex-Congressman Page has arrived arrived and will deliver the annual Literary address tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. On account of the inclement weather it was feared that he would not come. Since his arrival he told Prof. Trexler that he has missed but one appointment in all campaigns, schaol engagements, etc. Wbodleaf Items. Woodleaf, May 8. Mr. Richard Culpertson left Monday morning at the call of his country for the navy. He went to Rhode Island where he will be trained. A small number of boys are think ing of going to the army. Mr. Earl Current who has been go ing to school at Mars Hill came home last week. In fact the young people are coming m every day. ' After closing one of the most suc cessful school terms Mt. Vernon ever has known, Miss Lucile Osborne re turned to her home at Loray last Sat arday. She is toJbe highly congrat ulated for the good work she has ac complished the past year. Miss Fannie Brown has been visit- mr her sister Mrs. Shepherd. The little infant of Mr. and Mrs W. F. Watson was buried at Christ's church near Cleveland today. The services held by the pastor, Mr, Wallace, were largely attended Sat urday and Sunday. There being sev en young people to join the church Mr. Wallace preached his first ser mon Sunday at Cooleemee where he will take uip regular work. Undoubedly Nicholas has been lock ed up so he won'4; go Romanoff -De troit. Free Press. 5 YEARS! FOR A BURGLAR NorvalJL Palmer, Escaped Convict and Automobile -Thief, Paced a More Serious' Crime. - MAN GETS 10 MONTHS IN A LIQUOR CASE A Number of Minor Cases Dis J posed Of in Superior Court and Several are Continued. In the Superior court Monday after noon a number of cases on the' crim inal docket were continued ts another term. ' Caldiwell Ide, a young white man whose case had gone up, from the county court on appeal, the charge being liquor on hand for the purpose of sale, was convicted' and a sentence of ten months imposed,' " In a case of assault-with! a deadly weapon Car! Goodnight was adjudged not guilty while Will Gqodnight was found guilty and judgment 'suspend ed on payment of costs. ' W. P. Dulin for abandonment was fined ten dollars ana costsl The cases against Norvali Palmer, the escaped convict who" stole Mr. John McCanless' automobile and against who other cases of lar ceny were pending, also one for burg lary, was taken up There were cases of larceny and in these judgment was suspended, while in one case of break ing and entering judgment -was also suspended. In the case of larceny of an automobile prayer for judgment was suspended also. The star : case against Palmer was one in which he was charged wjth burglarizing the hOme of Mr. James M. Hudson in Spencer about midnight on the night of May 1st. In this the grand jury returned a true bill and the defendant plead guilty of burglary in the sec ond degree which was accented by the State and Palmer was sentenced to five years at hard labor in the State penitiary. It will ibe remembered that Parmer escaped from the Rowan chain gang the first of last week, where he had only served about two months of a two year sentence. , He will- probably have to. complete this at the expira tion of his penitentiary term. Drew Boyden was convicted of lar ceny and given eight months on the roads. There were two cases against HaT- vey Wood for breaking and entering. He was found guilfc or reeftrinSUid concealing stolen property!"' i&nwrlce has not yet been passed. DAVIDSON STUDENTS HAVE ARANDOiNiED MILITARY DRILL Davidson College, May 7. The militarv trainine? which the David son student havae been taking for the past few months instead of -various athletics has been abandoned owing to . the majority of the students who have been leading .the drills going in to different branches of service. Quite a numiber went to Ft. Qtgle- thorpe and others joined the Char lotte company of the coast artillery and some joined the companies at their homes. Most of those joining the organizations have left college to be at home for a few days before re porting to their units. All -have been given credit for their year s work as if they had completed it. FORMER SALISBlURIAN MAYOR. Mr. Clarence P. McNeely, a former popular younig Sali&burian, has been chosen as the new mayor of Moores- ville, and in noting the fact the Stategville Landmark says: Mr. Clarence P. McNeely, who is to be the new mayor of Mooresville, is a son of the first mayor of that town J. R. McNeeJy, one of the best of men. J. R. MicNeely was connected with first, store opened at Mooresville when the' town started, back in the early 70s. The firm was Roor6, Mc-, Lain and Co. The first member of the firm was John Moore, from whom the town'took its name, and Mr. Mc Neely was his sori-in-law. One of the first establishments, too, was a grog shop, which .soon became a nuisance and when, the town 'was chartered it was provided in the charter that no liquor should be sold therein. Moores ville was, therefore, a prohibition town from the beginning. Items From Cleveland. Cleveland, May 5. iMr. Douglas Roseman has bought: himself a Ford. Mrs. R. L. Cline and ldttle son, Carl, have been the guests of Mrs. W. A. Cauble for the past few days. Miss Mary Rosebro has returned home from Florida where she has been visiting her brother, Mr. Walter Rosebro. Miss Annie Lee Kincaid is spend ing a few days with her si3ter, Mrs. T. F. Bailey of Woodleaf. , Miss Pauline Cauible has returned honie from Miranda, where she has .been the guest of Miss Mary Turner. Mrs. Fannie Fraley of High Point, is visiting her daughter Mrs. R. N Moore, of this place. Miss Willie Steele was a visitor in Cleveland a few days aeo. Mr. Fred McLaughlin is having his home furnished with gas lights. Misses Mary Rosebro, and Annie Lee Kincaid, spent Wednesday in Stateswille. . Mr. Neely Kincaid was in Cleveland Wednesday on business, - FRENCH WAR VESSEL . i . . irliL Hi iWwriTTii mT mini iri liiiiliTiniiTimiW--T TilTimi -f i "-v---.-.--- y ,1 Sailors of the Admiral Aube, which arrived in Chesapeake Bay a few days since with members of the French commission . to the United E T -iftstrilmtedi Out North Main Street and. Would Suffice for Spencer Line Artesian 'Supply Inadequate in Railroad Town. The following is taken from this week's issue of the Spencer Crescent regarding the possibility of Spencer securing her water supply from Salis bury when new plant is put in opera tion: Large iron pipe is' being placed along Salisbury avenue this week preparatory to -laying a new and nujch large water main between Spencer and Salisbury. The pipe is 12 inches in size and rwill be used when the new water works system is (com'ojeted wherelby water will be secured from the Yadkin - river. Contractors are at work on the line to the river and it is expected the water will be turn ed into - the new reservoir near Franklin in about 60 days. If the supply and quality proves to .be what the engineers expect Spencer ; may make a contract with Salisbury for water.- The matter has been discussed Toy the town officials and therefore the present year is gone water, from the Yadkin, may be flow ing through the water mams m Spen cer, provided, of course that a satis falctory rate and contract can be had. The artesian water as furnished by the wells in Spencer is regarded as mighty fine, the best. in this section of the state, and.if the .supply was suffi cient the people would not think of quitting the -wells. TO HAVE BIG FLAG RAISING Citizens, of Chestnut Hill Planing a Big" Patriotic Event Citizens of Chestnut Hill, . southern suburb of Salisbury, are beautifying fc- little park ..where they will raise a 70-foot flag . pole for the display, of nld olrvrv.- In the work of chaneinEr SPENCER MAY US SALISBURY WATER FROM NEW PLAN a very -unsigHtly plot to a Jaeautifultfantile paralysis park the promoters have had. ttye help of a number of individuals as well as the city officials,' the Southern Rail way and granite men: There is de lay in securing the flag but as soon as-it can be found a gala day will be arranged for the occasion of its rais ing, i A unanimous ;vote in favor of Pro hibition during the war was taken by the "Chester county, Pa., Sunday School Association in the Downing ton PresByterian church. A tele gram was sent to President Wilson. BEST REMEDY FOR WHOOPING COUGH. "Last winter when my little boy had the whooping cough I gave him Chamberlain's Cough ' Remedy, writes Mrs. J. B. Roberts, East St. Louis, 111. "It kept his cough loose and relieved him of those dreadful coughing, spells. It is the' only cough medicine I keep in the house I because I have the most confidence in it." This remedy is also good for dolds and crop. IN AMERICAN PyRT. States, have TT 1 1 swarmed the vessel about New for lorK, wnere tne vessel now is several days. They have been re ceived with open arms and the officers have been ntrtaind by scores. ' u OLDEST NEGRO OIES AT AGE OF 123 YEARS 1y. Anthony Feir&ood TMes at His H&naH Near Henderson More Than a Cen tury and a Score 'of ; Years OltU Leaves a Son Over Eighty Years of Age, (By Associated Press.) Henderson, N. C, May 8. Anthony FcnwoocL a tiegro said to be 123 years old and believed to have been the old est person in North Carolina, died at his home in Warren county about 15 miles . north, of here .last night. Fenwood claimed never to have taken a dose of . medicine prescribed by a physieian.- He had been married twice, the second time after he had reached his one hundredtah birthday. His second wife was a comparatively young woman.. He had several chil dren who 4ied when past 70 years of age and one child living is 80 years old. ; MOORESVILLE ITEMS. Few News Events Gathered About the Soutlv Aedell Town Personal and Local. Mooresville, - May 7. Thursday is Memorial Day and a nice program has been arranged for the old soldiers. A dinner will be prepared and every thing done to make it a pleasant day for them. The day is a holiday. Rev. L. A. Thomas left early this morning to be with his wife, who is ill at the home of her father at Gran ite Quarry. He expects to go to Al bemarle" Wednesday to attend the an nual meeting of the Lutheran Synod of North Carolina. Mr.-Piul Barger is the delegate from here. Miss Lorerie Brown of Mt. Pleasant Female College, spent - Saturday and Sunday at home, - accompanied by Miss Summer, the lady principal. Miss Vernie r Goodman is spending a few weeks"in Mt. Pleasant. -Mrs; J.- C. Horton of Mt.. Ulla, left here Saturday for St. Louis with her 6-year-old child,' Lilly, who Jias fa- She will ;er.ter a sanatorium for treatment. "; The child has been helpless all its life and it is hoped it-eari get some relief or a permanent cure; Mr. Milas Hols houser, a well-known citizen, has been taken to a Charlotte sanatorium. - Miss Murl Shoaf entered the Stokes Whitehead sanatorium at Salisbury last week to study for a Irained nurse. Mr. James L. Donald,' president, and C. C. Ward,' secretary of the chamber of commerce, state that one of the features in connection with the Mothers' Club of the' child conserva tion league, to be organized this week, will be a definite story hour for all children of the town, "and the story hour will be in charge of a committee appointed by the , presi dent. , Resolutions favoring suppression of the manufacture of liquor for the duration of the war have been sent to President Wilson and Wisconsin Congressmen by the district confer ence of Congregational Churches at Green Bay. Wis. NORTH CAROLINA'S Norvell Palmer,; Escaped Negro Convict, Located at Chatham .; With Mr. McCanless' Car. : BURGLARY CHARGE LIKELY TO BE PRESENTED ALSO Was Serving Time for Much Stealing in Franklin Township Stole Gas to Bun Car. M r. John " McQanless is again in possession off . his five-passenger . Dodge automobile, stolen Tuesday night of last week from under the driveway shed at the home of Mr. I. C. Jones, just across Thomas street from Mr. McCanless' and where the latter had left lit for - the night. The machine and thief were taken, at jChatham, Virginia, Friday, and Mr. McCanless, accompanied 'by Sheriff Krider and Mr. D. W. Julian, left Salisbury Saturday on No. 36 for that place, getting the" car and thief, and leaving in the machine at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, arriving in. Salis bury at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. The party stealing the car is a no torious thief and would run away with a house and lot if it were possi ble to do so. He is none other than Norvell Palmer, an escaped negro iconvict, who was serving time on the ' RoWan chain gang for larceny and against whom several other cases are now pending In Rowan Su perior court. Norvell was tried in Rotwan county court about two months ago for steang peas and other articles from people in Franlilin township. He was convicted in one or Snore cases and ' given two years on. the chain gang. In another ease where he had broken a lock ..the case went on to the Superior court. Monday night, April 30th, Palmer in company with another negro, escap ed from the chain gang, and on Tues day night the McCanless automobile was stolen. An investigation was begun and evidence bit by bit gath ered until finally the machine and the theif were taken at Chatham. In the machine when it was taken Iwas a haiby carriage, this belongdag to Mr. S. M. Purcell, who lives in the residence adjoining Mr. McCanless and which was stolen the same night as the machine. The negro said he put it in the ma-chine for the purpose of throwing off suspicion as to the auto being stolen. There were also four bolts of bjoth in the car, indicat ir?grtha'some store had Jaeen enteTed gme the car 'wasdrivetf out of "Salis bury. It also traspired that Palmer, when he left Salisbury, went' by way of Mocksville, broke in a garage at or near that place and stole a quantity of gasoline and supplied himself with two reserve cans of he same fluid. Tie states he then .went on- around Winston-Salem; up near ; Mt. Airy, skirted Reidsville .avoided the -main section of Danville, and had been driving practically all over the -cotan-try in lower central Virginia. Hehad exchanged a new tire at one iplace for gasoline'ahd oil and some worfc ori the car. Just before being taken -four white men were seen in the car with the negro. When arrested Palmer also had on some clothing corresponding to that stolen from the residence of a Mr. Hudson in Spencer" several months, ago and he finally confessed that this:: was the clothings stolen from that residence, also a pair of shoes he had on. -Should this 'crimei whichwas a bold burglary, be placed on him and proven beyond doubt he may see the electric chair. Otherwise he is in for a good long tine anyway. . " Arrested for Driving Without License.' .Danville, Va.C -May 6. Norwood Palmer, a fugitive from justice vant ed in Rawan county, was arrested by county officers a few miles from Dan ville yesterday in the. act of making his escape in a stolen automobile. A constable at Java seeing the negro driving the car without a license tag arrested him. The negro was fined, but being unable to pay, his fine he was taken- to Chatham jail. ' Only, a day or two before the Chatham au thorities had been notified from Salis bury, N. C.,' that an automobile had been stolen from there and the de scription fitted exactly that' in which the negro was riding. A Salisbury officer arrived today and after identi fying the negTo took him and the car south. ',: -. FIRST METHODIST BARACA DELEGATES. Chosen Sunday to Represent the Class at the State Convention at Asheville on the 17th. The Baraca Class of the First elected delegates to represent this class" at the v Baraca-Phirathea State convention which meets in' Asheville on May 17th. Those chosen are A. B. Saleeby, A. L. Smooth, J. C. Kes ler and W. C. Maupin. In addition to these others members of the class will also be present 'one or more days during the sessions of the . convention. Other Salisbury and Spencer Classes will send delegates and all told these two towns will have large representations in Asheville for this meeting. FARMERS, BUY GAS TAR FOR your roof and other farm use fi on us. By the barrel $4.50 a barrel. Prices for smaller 4lots on application. North Carolina Public Service Com pany. ' - 5-4-3t
Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 15, 1917, edition 1
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