Newspapers / Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, … / May 22, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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j AGE TOUg - . . . - ; . " ; , : . i YADKIN VALLEY MLD Yxogm valley herald saisbitry, n. c, may 22, 1917. Owned and published twice a week by ,the Eoat .KtJishlng Company. . J, F. HURLEY, jailor!"7"" C, M, ROSE, Business Manager, -r . - ' : . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year .. .. .. .. . ."41 &x. Months .. .75 Entered' .is second-clasB matter at the.pxitoffice at Salisbury, N. C, un der Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. :. . , . TELEPHONE 266. TUESDAY, MAYV 22, 1917. THE ANSWER. U-BOAT'S TONNAGE DECREAS ING. , The official British reports on the siakfinig of merchant tonnage by sub marines is not what the German offi cials would like to see. There is a de crease in "the number of ships sent to the bottom and a deerease in ton nage as :welL The last weekly report shows a further decrease over the previous week, .which cowed a decline. The tonnage sent to the (bottom '-was very small in comparison with the total sailings and arrivals, reported. and far below the estimates the Ger mans made to faring starvation to Engiand. The Germans are admit ting that a larger number of U-boats are feeing trapped aiv ounik. If the Gvrraan have a larger number of U-lboats, and the net result of their operations shows such a decrease the hope of starving England will soon become Nil. We heard thecall of the liberty Bell; It was answered long ago By the men who knelw their dluty well When the nation feared a foe. That bell grew silent when we had found (Staunch friends in the foes we'd known, But its old time spirit seems now to sound In the call for the Liberty Loan. Then we were poor and we felt the pride That poverty makes more keen. We are rich today. In our acres wide The holpe of the world is seen. The voice of the ibell that rang so clear Re-echoes iwith mighty tone In the patriot answer, far and near, To the eall of the Liberty Loan. Washington Star. Be a Liberty bond-holder. i i 1 iBuv a Liberty loan .bond. That will helip some. If Russia gets propped up she may yet be a very strong factor in whip ping, tile Mad Kaizer. If the Kaizer loses his "place in the sun," he may have to content himself with a little moonshine on St. Helena. Bonds Liberty fiuceeding 'Bottled in Many an American never dreamed bond-holder. But there is the Liberty way. wiraginrfru Stop the waste in the kitchen, wasteful kitchen is a sirong ally to the U-ioat;s campaign against civilization. Hickory has 397 memjoers of the! American Red Cross, and Hickory was organized long after theSalis bury chapter. Nearly towietfas many members in less than half the time. THE FLAG IS THERE. The American flag is there and you can bet it will be there until German ruthlessness is brought to a humili ating end. The arrival of a squadron of Am erican destroyers in British waters ready to do a part in trie .fight for hu man freedom and liberty will thrill every full blooded American who glories in the American navy and de lights to honor, respect and defend it. Every American knows the his tory of the American navy and knows full well that the navy of today will sustain the reputation it has in the past made on every occasion. There are a few, thanks unspeak ably, a very few, little minded Amer icans Who find dehght m belittling their own folks, their own govern ment and everything relative to their own country. These are so few and so contmeptible that' no one "will pay any attention to them. They will be classed with the few small copper heads of the past and forgotten. The American today believes in America and everything American and will look with confidence to the navy, be lieving and knowing that as in "the past it will bravely and gallantly en ter this war and with great credit and never ending glory sustain itself throughout the war. Hoping and praying that the war may soon end and a peace come to earth to remain, the American people will support and sustain their navy and their army with the same confi dence as has characterized the past, and we have no doubt of the outcome, and certainly we hae no doubts about the bravery and the efncienf of the navy and the army, made ut as they are of the same brave men that ever lend strength and assured vic tory to American endeavors. ( Our naig) is there and every true American will thrill with ipride, and hdpe, and pray for its safe keeping and the welfare of the brave men who are carying it to victory. fully and with thoaigM, instead 4f .permitting a servant to make a half dozen orders' eaeh morning, the mer chant can cut his delivery system ii half and effect andther saving which can be passed on Jfco. the' buyer. A reasonable delivery system- is -ail right and no doubt necessary, but overdiene as it is, the delivery system is 'expensive and -unnecessary. -..-The large part of. the blame lies with the buyer, for again the merchant lacks courage to deny these things unless the buyer stand with him. Then there are a numlber of other, thdnigjs that en he vnved to advan tage. The wrapping paper bill .of ev ery merchant in the country can be cut in half. More than twice the wrapping paper used m the average store is a waste. The buyer must agree to this saving before the mer chant will iput it into effect. Let the seller and buyer get togeth er on these things and let the waste in the kitchen be stopped and there will be a saving that will take care of a large portion of our living ex- m 1 1 i 1 pense, increase iooa production anu ease off the high cost of living to an appreciable extent The merchant will then be taken from the losing class and placed in a productive class. He will be made a prosperous and heltaful citizen instead of a frightened fellow facing bankruptcy constantly. The buyer will save, the seller will gain. IN DEFENSE OF TEE CONFED ERATE SOLDIER. We talked thousands some years ago with considerable hestitancy, now we glibly sipout about billions. Won der if there is anything! bigger than billions and when we will deal in such figures.? Japan is reported in the waters of the war zone prepared to hunt down German U-boats. The poor old Kaiz er cannot Iongi continue to fool his home folks about victory, with or without annexation. In the closing debate in the Senate on the army bill Colonel Roosevelt was "vigorously attached by Senator Stone, of Missouri. Colonel Roose velt always was a lucky fellow and his fortune still stands by him. Any loyal American ought to be proud of being attacked by old Gum-shoe Bill Stone. The New York World is continuing its rap on Congress for it's delay in providing the legislation necessary to set the war machinery in operation. The American people are now seeing how great a mistake they make in sending small politicians to Congress rather than men of brain and cour age. ' iReipresenitative Gandner, who Jias long urged this country to get ready for what it is in today) (war has re signed his seat in Cosgress to enter the army. Marry were the denuncia tions hurled at this man who had the courage to stand out and talk to the American people about a duty they did not want to face, and it is to his everlasting credit that he is now ready and prepared1 to enter the army and do his part of the fighting' for his country. FOOD CONTROL IN U. S. Secretary Houston explains that the government, if given the power to control food prices, would act with only two ideas in view. In case of need it would act to prevent extor tion by speculators and again to as sure the American, farmer that his food productions will be sold at a price which would justify his en deavors. The farmer ought to (be assured a pricewhicl he deserves. ; Thisi would bi?, nothing but right,' and' just,'; und with exorbitant- prkes.'.c6ntroHieJitVh. man wlho produces WiH make'' a fair profit and the man who buys to eat will not1 have to pay a steal price to with tout not. until the buyer agrees some man on the inside of a corner. axv determines . that it mus$ie, -for The American people ought to en- the seller is not going to take this dorse such a control and Congress I step until he knows that the buyer ought not to hesitate to give the au- approves. If the housewife and thorjties power to do these two things 1 housekeeper will order once a day the in case the conditions justify them, j list of things she needs, do this care- THE BUYER AND SELLER AND CASH. The Post Spencer correspondent re ports that a number of merchants of Spencer are considering the matter of doing a cash business, ihis is a wise thing for the merchant to think pn, not only the mercnant, but the buying public as welL The truth of the matter is that no merchant ought to consider any other way of doing business, and the buyer ought not to consider any other .way of trading This being true the two ought to get together the seller and the buyer, the merchant and the customer for what is for one's good is for the oth er's good. The sooner this is fully realized and acted on the better it will be for each party to the transac tion. The sooner the South can do two things the sooner a delayed prosper ity will come to the south adopt a cash system of selling and ibuym and raise what it eats and feeds to stock. When the South does business en a cash basis and feeds itself out of .r.'s own. erainerv. the sooner will it thrive as no other section of this fa vored land. Coming tack to this matter of sell ing goods over the retail counter for cash, and for cash only, it is absolute ly necessary that the buyer realizes that he profits by such a policy and is willing to do his part. The merchant knows that his salvation depends on getting away from the credit system but he tacks the courage to stand firmly for such a policy. The mer chants will not stand together, so they must form an alliance .with the buyer, and to form this alliance the buyer must be shown' that he is sav ing from lost accounts from extending credit and from having: the use of the money instead of having it tied up on books. It means a direct saving to the merchant which he can and wil cass on to the buyer. Competition would force this. lc trie man who buys fully realize and appreciate the fact that he can (buy for cash for less thereiby effecting a great saving and he will demand cash prices from the seller. As soon as the seller is fore ed by the ibuyer to sell for cash he will joyfully abandon the credit sys tem and stick to cash. In this connection let the buyer and the seller consider some other things that enter into this important ques tion. First, the expensive deliveiy system; - A -certain: amdunt ,pf vdeliv ery : stem's to. She ;-nesry!; a'ndY'vp r haps'' 'cannot Vibe "elhrnn&sed. r-'Butf a great deal of it can rbe , done away To the Editor: During ray illness there appeared in the New York Times' a most uis- callfdor, .vicious and untruthfuL , ai- ticie, cowparnlg the iXmieaerate soi daer -to the detains fa -taeir wantonS destruction - of property, -women anil children and eve?y-eonceivaible act of May.lo 'IT. baroarism possible to commit a tig- ma Which I, ss ConfeXieTate soldier, am not willing Jo sjani. How the New York- Times, a great paper arid uniformly fair , arid just m its criticism of any section of the country, and which has been espec ially fair to the South, could have fallen into such a -tfeftuhder is incom prehensible to me. In my otpinion this article should be officially noticed at the reunion in refflea&ered that we make war ofily uppn v armed mem W cannot take vengeance for the wrongs out people have suffered." Words of gold! I sincerely triist artfcie Witt be given general publicity in the papers of the state, and I skfi.isfe Genfral Cart arid General M,etz to bring it be fore the general convention at Washington. A. H. BOYDEN. TAR HEEL TATTLE Hit' : Mr. A. K. 'Robertson, Secretary of the Farmer's and farm Women's CJonveirtkm, is now busy with the pro gram for the fifteenth annual conven tion to be. held at the .College Of Agri-r j culture on August 28, 29, and. 30 Several speakers f National promi- Washing'ton, and proper steps taken nence have been invited to attend the to condemn it in no unmeasured convention this year and the pros terms by the United tnasederate Vet erans'. In my research for. General Leels Order No. 73 in entering Permsylva'- rria I was eoteeedingly fortunate, up on receipt of the Confederate Veter an, to find an article toy Major Gener- pects are for a progressive and in structive meeting. According with the spirit of the College and its eo-operating institu tions, the production and conserva tion of food and feed will have a most important place on the program. for distribution in a short time. RVRRY AMERICAN'S DUTY, A NORMAL LIFE AND SERVICE. Chicago banikers have issued a warning against false economy. It is well that such a warning be repeated, for our ineople do not want to (be led into false economy which will do far more harm than good. We have tried to believe, and so impress our read ers, that the thing is to live perfect v normal lives in all things, with tne waste and the needless saved. If we rush heedlessly into a -panicky econo my, and refuse to deal and do busi ness in the normal way we will bring about a condition that will be far worse than to proceed normally about rtHT ihiTstinPss. We can save and we can increase production iwithout doing violence to the organized business of the day, and this is what is necessary Things will not run during the war as if there were no war. We will have o save, to economize and produce as never before, but the American must realize that the world is not going to stop, that many things will and must so on as usual, ibusmess proceed and people move about in the accustomed normal way. We must seek and pray to be normal in our living, practica and natural. The worst thing that the American people can do is to get panicky and withdraw to themselves m a semsh way, reiusmg xo enter in to the usual activities of live all be cause they must not 1 spend "as much as in normal times. The world is going through a se vere test. Civilization is undergoing axstrain, our own republican form of government is meeting a supreme . v . . j. la test atKl every citizen must tane nis part m every way and at all times With a courage which is characteris tic of our race and nation we must go forward in a natural tray, with head erect and sacrificing the good of the cause, but still living natural lives and carrying on the world's work as usual. If any one wants to handicap the country let them get frightened and panicky and by word and act do things which will tend to depress. Everything is going to come o. right, and it will be the easier if ev ery one of us go anead daily doing our part to keelp- every, thing running as usual. Then let us be normal in our daily life. The government, needs every energy of every citizen, but the av erage citizen can best help (by attend ing faith fully and well to the daily duties, supporting by a normal life, with each hour filled with a duty faithfully performed. Our condition during the war will be largely of our own marking. If we act foolishly and niggardly and selfishly, conditions will be harder than lr we go about our daily task in a perfectly normal way. Remember that each of us must live, our neighfers must live, and dur ing it all we must perform the duties of the day as thougiii mere were no war. We can be normal, can go on acting normally and still support the government in an economical way. People who refuse to enter into the activities of the day as they are able are doing injury instead of good, they are hurting the country, and do ing themselves no good whatever, it is time for service, for normal liv ing. It is time for exercising certain economies, but it is no time for (be ing guided by little, narrow and sel fish acts. People who 'hoard-money, fuel, food or anything! rrthdraw un to themselves and refuse to take their place among the workers for normal economic conditions by fully? co-operating with the rest of the workers of the day, are doing their country sor ry service, themselvesi no good and laying the foundation for conditions worse than they ougftt to be. The courageous American is standing bravely to the front these days, not shirking to himself. The man who will suffer least is the nan who will commit himself to a safe, sane and normal life, supporting ;;his.i country in a big . sf crifk: ing way?; ;not in; af .lit- tie, selfish' way ' that thnSlf sefckjto' Save hisi own skin for : the day and; Without regard for the future and for the good of the Whole courrbry. What is good for the country Is good for the individual. The acts of the indi vidual set the pace for the whole and al Isaac M. TrimSble of the Conf ed- The detailed, program will be ready erate Army, and one of General Lee'jS most trusted officers, and am thank ful the manuscript still is in the pos session of General Trimble's grand son, Dr. I. R. Trimble, and every iworid of it can be vouched for as Being ab solutely trHthful ana wrreet. tJust (before going into Pennsylva Silo construction will be pushed this summer -with more persistence than ever by the Agricultural Extension Service. Two graduates of the Col lege of Agriculture have been select ed to work Under the Animal Indus- ma, General Lee and General TrimibJe try Division in aiding the farmers in had conversation which resulted in this work. Mr. E. S. Cline haslbeen General Order No. 73, which I quote from later: He, General Lee, tiien alluded to the conduct of our arxny in Pennsyl vania, saying that he had received letters from many prominent men in the South urging retaliatory acts while in the enemy's country on prop- erty, etc., for ravages and destruc tion on Southern homes, and a&ked: "What do you think should be odr treatment of people in Pennsylva nia?" I replied: 'Xieneral, I have never thought that a wahtom de struction of (property of noncombat- ants in an enemy's country advanc any cause. Our aims are than to make war on Oe defe citizens or women and childn General Lee at once rej that solemnity and acteristic of the man: own views. I canno en will "prosper ouf envse when are violating its laws. I shall, there fore, carry on the war in Pennsyl vania without offending the sanction of a high civilization and of Chris tianity." A fetw days later was issued that humane order, one of the noblest rec ords of the war, the recollection of whieh should' cause the cheek's of Northern generals and people to kin dle with shame when contrasted with their orders and their conduct in the South before and after the day at Gettysburg. I was never so much im- selected to begin work with the dairy men of the State and Mr. E. C. Tur ner with the beef cattle men. ESTABLISHED 1883. Capital $ 50,000.00 Undivided Profits .. $ 15,300.00 Surplus 50,000.00 Assets.. $540,000.0 OFFICERS ' H. N. Woodson President W. B. Strachan .. .. .. CireMer Dr. R. V, Brawley, Vice-Frea. E. H Woodson .. Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Capt. W. C. Cottgheiurar Dr. J. E. Stokes D. A. Atwell ' D. L. Arey , Dr. R. V. Brawley Dr. Clias. W. Woodson R. Lee Mahaley Kerr Craige H. N. Woodson W. B. Strachan Stable Linn, We confine our business exclusively to that of legitimate Banking without any outside features whatever. Every transaction of this Bank is handled confidentially. Prompt efficient ind courteous service in every transaction ISfge or smalL Careful attention given out of town accounts handled by maiL Liberty Loan Bonds This Bank is authorized by the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States to receive subscriptions until June 15th, 1917, for the Two Billion Dollars 3 ft per cent Liberty Loan Bends. We gladly offer our services free . to the public Advise us promptly your wishes. A special dairy course will be giv en by the Office of Dairy Farming to the Home Demonstration Agents who will attend the conference and can- i ning school to be held byi the Division ! of Home Demonstration at the Col-1 legeH&f Agriculture for two weeks, ! beginning June 4th. Mr. A. J. Reed Mr. D. G. SuIHiis will be in large of the dairy instruction, which ill relate primarily to the prepara- ind use of dairy prodtrrt in theSJ le. MR. RITCHIE AT ST. PAUL Rev. Christenlberry Ritchie, an old St. Paul boy, who is now pastor of a large church in Binghamton, N. Y., and who is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ritchie, preached at St. Paul's last Sunday to a, large con gregation. Mr. Ritchie is a splendid speaker, and choose for his suibject "Home Building." Many who heard him expressed the opinion this to be one of the strongest sermons deliver ed here, in many.jlay. M-j&erry LocSr'Nol '451 is fully awake and alive to the situation con fronting the people, growing out of the war and shortage of food crops, and are makin'g) special efforts to al leviate any possibility of a shortage pressed with the exalted moral worth in the community during the summer and true greatness of Robert E. Lee and coming winter, by planting more as when I heard him utter with se- grain and vegetable crops than ever, rene earnestness the words which I and making prepjrationr. to can and have quoted and beheld the noble ei- conserve an abundance of vegetables pression of magnanimity and justice and fruit for home, and a sunplus for which beamed from his countenance, the market. Every old glass jar in vMiw iwefleraie ' . n . i . Veterans Ee-Unitti Genearl Lee did not finally conquer ky arms m the just cause which he espoused; but his glorious victories in favor of mercy and justice over mad ambition, lust, rapine, and wrong lift his character to a sublimer height than any ever attained by a military chieftain. Already tne verdict of the world has pronounced him the hero of humanity. "He was not only famous, but of that good fame without which glory's but a tavern song.' It might not be amis to add the following which appeared in the Bos ton Transcript: The Boston Transcript alludes with .severity to these shocking outrages oy the retreating German troops and then refers to our own Civil War in these words: "We may see how far German militarism has carried the re cord of war backward on the road to barbarism by noting what General Lee did when he advanced into Penn sylvania in 1863. He touched nothing that was not of the feost direct need to his army, and even for that he pledged sxtch paymeirs as he and the Confederacy were able to makte. He was scrupulously careful hot to dis turb the Union noncomlbatants in their occupations, "ine farmers not in the direct path of the Confederate army went on tilling their fields. And when Lee was gone out of the re gion, even the oaks and locusts on the hills were unscathed isave as the rain of shot and shell ,haa scaled their bark or broken their branches. No Pennsylvaniah eve? had occasion to remerrfber General Lee as a destroy er." Part of General Order No. 73 is as follows, which covers the entire con dition upon which General Lee made war on an enemy country: But to emphasize the contrast I quote a sentence or two from Gener al Lee's General Orders No. 73, is sued on his (ehtranee Into Pennsylva nia, June 27, 1863. e reminds the Army ef .Northern Virginia "that the duties exactd of us by civilization and Christianity are . no. less , ajbligtory. in ithe? c(9ptryHf.'ftheri our own. ' 'No! greater disgrace' could ' befall the army and through it eur whole people than the perpetra tion of the Aallbariras outrages upon the janarmed and defenseless and the wanton outrages ujtea the unarmed l it j - 1 - : . ' .' it ; A. : ' 3 ' I ana aerenseiess ana tne wanrom oe- maike the conditions under .which all struction of private property that must live. Practice e'eoncmry Where have marked the course of the ene. needed but live normal lives. my in our own country. It must be the neighborhood will be called into service, and to these over fifty doz en new jars have already been added. Not satisfied with filling the glass jars, it is estimated at least one hun dred dozen cans will be filled in this community this 'year. As already stated, Mulberry is progressive, and this neighborhood is the first in the county to take advantage of the Home Demonstration Agent, having last nigjht (Tuesday) organized a Club with sixteen members. A com mittee is at work and within a few days a dozen or more others will be added. The members of St. Paul church are preparing to build during the summer a parsonage. Recently some thing like twelve acres of land was purchased adjoining the church prop erty and a splendid home site select ed. The proposition to become self- sustaining has been temporary laid aside and will not be taken v&p again, until after parsonage is -built. Mr. R. T. Troutman, theological student, Seminary Columbia, S. C, will arrive in the county Saturday of .this week, and take up supply work during the summer vacation, preaching at St. Paul and Bethel churches. He will fill the pulpit at St. Paul's Sunday, May 20. Engineer H. T. Holshouser, of the Southern, living at Spencer, is build ing a handsome residence on his farm near the county home, and will soon h6ve back to the farm again engage in the joys of "pulling, the bell cord" over a mule. Mr. and Mrs. Holshou ser are originally St. Paul people, and they will receive a glad welcome uip on their return to this neighborhood. T A CT4 TTVTr TYYVT TV iT kNE 4th to 6th, 1917. "Greatly Reduced Fares Round Trip Fares from all points, via Southern Railway System Round trip fare from Charlotte $8.50; proportionate fares from other points. .This Re-Union will be one of the most Unique and Patriotic ever held, and will be largely attended from all over the country. Tickets will be good on all regular trains, also Special Trains operated from various points for this occasion. . mtr. p For, fares, schedules, Pullman reservations, see your nearest ticket Agont, or write - S. E. BURGESS, "THE SOUTHERN SERVES Division Passenger Agent, THE SOUTH." Charlotte, N.C. I . . . - r SPARKS DOING FINE BUSINESS Word comes to Salisbury that the Siparks circus is moving along nice ly and doing a fine business. At Steuhen villa, Ohio, ' Moaday people were turned away so vast was the crowd. This fact Will be good news to the many friends of Mr. Sparks inj this city. .. 'Today dhe ' shows are' at -Ravenna, ' Pa., and will be; in that- Stats for- sev eral weeks yet. The dates up to and including May 28th, all in Pennsylva nia, are as follows: Ell wood City 18th; McKnees Rocks, 19; 20th is Sunday; Vendergrift, -21st; East Brady, 22nd; Kittanniag, 23 rd; New ICinsington, 24th; Butler, 25th; Indiana, 26th; 27th is Sunday ; Punz sitawney, 28th. i An Ambition and a Record ! XHE fcceds of the South are identical with he needs the opbuUsir of tlw otbrr. The Southern Ralw7 asks no favors ho jpeel! pririlefe not accorded to atbers. The aaibitiofc of tie Southern Railwar Company is to tee tbt . unity of interest that is bora cf eo-operadon between the pubHe and the railroads; to see perfected that fair and frank policy in the manafe nacnt of railroads which invites the confidence of eovermnental sjencies to realize &af liberality of treatment which win enable" it fo obtain the additional capital needed for the acquisition of better and enlarged facilities incident to the demand for increased anS bett service; arid, finally To take its niche In the body politic of the Sooth akmffide of 6fBe"f eWaf industries, with no Bore, bet with eqsal liberties, equal rights and equal opportunities. " The Southern Serves the South." Barber Items. iBarber, May 16 ome farmers are planting over eottea and com which was damaged by frost on nights of 12th, lth and 14th. J. G. Lyerly is baulirig logs to Myer's sarw mill. jMrs. Augusta Lippard is spending the week with her mother. Mrs. T. S Lyerly is on the sick list at this writing. H. J. Thompson spent the day in the city. MUSCLE SORENESS (RELEIVEI Unusual wrk, ending nd lifting or strenuous- exercise is a strain on the muscles, they become sore and stif f , , you are crippled and in jpain lief, .easy to apply, t penetrates with out rubbing and drives out th sore ness. A clear, liquid, . cleaner than raussy plasters- or ointments, jt.does not stain the skin or clog the pores. Always 'have a bottle .handy for tha pains aehes ef riun)atm,jBuit lum bago, grippe", bruises, stiffness,. Jipjfk ache and all external pain. 'At your druggist 25c, Trinity Commeneraent Program. Sunday, June 3,-8:30 p. m. Bacca laureate address, President William Preston Few, L. L D. Tuesday, June 5, 11. &; m., Bacca laureate sernion, Toe K6v. Jalnes Shera Montgomery,, D. D., Washing ton City. Tuesday, June 5, I p. "m., Alumni Dinner, address, John vFTaiiikJin Crow ell", Fitt. TJ., Uer York City. Tuesday, June 5, 8:30 p. m., Grad uating Orations. ' Wednesday, June ,6, 10:3O - a. m. Commencement Address, Hamilton Hoit, L. L. D., New Yortc City. Conferring of Degrees. FOR YOUR CHILD'S COUGH Here's ,a pleasant cough syrup fiat every child likes to take, Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. If your child ha a deep hax;kmg cough that worries you gives him Dr. Bell's Pise-Tar-IIoiiey, the soothing pfne balsams relieve jhe cough, loosens the phlegm .and heals the irritated tissues. Get a "bottle to day at your druggist and stare treat ment at once. 25c
Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 22, 1917, edition 1
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