Newspapers / Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, … / Aug. 2, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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YADKIN TAVIST HERALD, SALISBURY, N. C, AUGUST 2, 1918. S PAGE FIVE AT In Addition to the Increased Pay the Employees Get a Shorter Hour Day on Saturdays Some Local and Per sonal News From Spencer Town. (By A. W. Hicks.) Spencer, July 29. Following close behind an announcement fnom Wash ington that the pay of m&dhfinists and other crafts has been i increased to 68 cents atn hour with time and half time after eliglhlt htaurs at day comes .the announcement that the employees of the Southern Railway at Spencer will be allowed to quit work each Satur day at 3 P. M., instead of 6 O'clock' as formerly. The plan is ffco become ef fective Auigmst 1st and; is destined to gave the emipioyees much needed rest and recreation. It as said that after September 1st tfaley will quit work on Saitutrdiays ait 4vP. M. The working hours at (present are fnom 7:15 A. M. to 6 P. M., with 45 minutesat dinenr. The .Spencer MlaisonSc lodge turned aver $150 to the Oxford Orphanage as the proceeds of a 'concert given here a few nights ago by a chapter from th'e orphanage. Hhe attendance was the largest in the history of the town since the. chapter hais been looming here. Mrs. W. IE. Reeves and four chil dren have returned to their home at Aiugustb, Ga., after visiting a sister, Mrs. O. L. Barrier, in .Spencer. Miss Lettie Gerard, of Durhairn, bJas been the guest of Mrs. W. S. Roderick on Third street for two (weeks atnd re- turned to her Ihiome Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Burton and daughter, Miss Ruby Burton, are spending some time at Connelly Springs. They were, accompanied there Sunday by Mayor Burton. Mors. C. M. Pickens has retoinned from Lake Junaluska where she went to attend a Sunday school conference, being forced to ire turn on account of ah attack of ilheumiatism. P. W. Ward spent Sunday in Ashe ville iwith Mrs. Ward, who 4s sojlcxurn irag there duming the summer. H,A. B. Obandler returned Sunday night fnom Hendersonivtille where; he accompanied Ihlis family Friday for a sthy in the mountains. - Mrs. J. H. iMurray of Efland, is tihe (gluieat of a daughter, Mrs. Clyde Mayes in Spencer. Mrs. D. H. Cope and children have gone to Roanoke to visit her mother, Mrs. C. J. Summers. Mr. Buford Worsham, accompanied by his sister, Miss Ada Worsham, went to Alta Vista Saturday for a visit of severial days. Mrs. W. G. Uiorne.Sr.', is spending a few days in Rocky Mount with a son, Mr. Geo. R. Home. iMiss Ethel Baker has returned to her home at Princeton after a visit to Mrs. C. L. Mock who accompanied her to Greensboro. iMts. L. D. Perkins has returned fejm a ghont visit to Danville. A. D. Petihel returned to Camp Jackson Sunday afternoon (after a bort visit to !his iparents, Postmaster and Mrs. W. D. Pethel. Mrs. R. iL. (Sfialey is spending a few days sit Hendersonville. Miss PaiuJJne Josey is desperately ill at the home of IWer mother, Mrs.' Alice Josey, on Sixth street. Mr. iBobert .Pickens has returned from a short trip to iLake Junaluska. W S S RESOLUTIONS. We, vour committee on resolutions, bep: leave to repont as follows: We, the members of the Southern Ootnferentce of the E. L. Church of the North Carolina Synod extend tour hearty thanks to the members and friends of Calvary E. L. Church for their kind and generous reception and (hospitality during the meeting of the Conference; also to Mayor Buiton for his kindness in showing the members of the conference through the Spencer shops. And that a icopy of these resolutions be forwarded to the local paper and the resolutions be entered in the min utes of the conference and be read be fore the conference at the Sunday morning service. C. R. BLESS, C. A. BROWN, J. A. L. MILLER. MISCELLANEOUS FOR iRETTER LANDS USE MAS COT finely ground limestone. W. R. Bailey, Woodleaf, N. C. 7-24-tf FOR SALE-NINE ROOM HOUSE, store house, good barn and fine orchard on 3 1-2 acres on main highway through Cleveland. W. Y. Hair, Cleveland, N. C. 8-2-4t. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE C HILDREN Should not be "dosed" 1 A ternally" Kep Little Body-Guard in tour Horn ICRS VAPO 25c 50c $1.00 NEW HOURS SPENCER SHOPS EXPRESS ROBBED AT CHARLOTTESVILLE Robber Looted a C. and O. Express Car and Secured the Contents, Mes senger Bound and Gagged. (By Associated Press.) Charlottesville, July 30l K)ne elf the express cars on a C. tand O. train, west bound, passing through there 'eaj?Jy in the morning was robbed by an uhkniown White man after the ex press messenger had been (bound and gagged. The safe was rifled of all its valuables. WSS BELL TELEPHONE PETITION AS TO RATES IS DISMISSED State Corporation Commission Re fuses to Pass on the Question Since the Federal Government Has Con trol Increased Street Car Fare for Certain Cities. (Raleigh, July 31. The North Caro lina Corporatibn Comimissksn today dismissed the petition of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com pany asking permission to increase its rates in Hi number of cities and towns in this state. In dismissing the (petition the com mission stated that; since the hearing in the matter recently the government had taken over, the operation of all telephone lines in the country, includ ing the lines of the petitioner, and ! should it become necessary under gov ernment control to increase rates the Federal wtihorities can do so. The cities in which the telephone company asked! for increase in rfates were Charlotte, Davidson, Greensboro, Winston -iSalem, Hamlet, Mt. Olive, Raleigh, Reidsville, Salisbury, Wil mington, Wriightsville Beach, Ashe ville and Hendersonville. Pay More Street Carfare. Rr'eigh, July 31. The North Car oline Corporation Cotmmissioin today granted. tiHe ipetition of the pfower companies of Raleigh, iDurham, Char lotte and Winston-Salem to increase street icar fares from five to seven cents toC August 1st. The cdmpanies in these cities are required t? sell four tickets for 25 cents and school dhdidren must be transported V. and from school on one 7 cent fare. W S S Mr. and Mrs. John F. Robinson, Mrs. Larrimore, and sister, Mrs. Myers, fo Baltimore, are spending the day in Charlotte. 1200 New York Doctors Fighting Poison Gas Do you know that you folks at home as well as the brave boys "over there" are menaced by "poison gss" the insidious kind that steals away health and the joy of living, in the perpetually recurring disturbances resulting from a gassy, sour stomach. 1200 .New York physicians regularly prescribe JOHN'S DIGESTIVE TABLETS as the most perfect form of relief known for these stomach dis orders. The TABLETS are highly beneficial for gastric and intestinal indigestion, heartburn, acid or sour stomach, flatulence and gastric catarrh. They sure do vanish that poison gas which is the basis of .most stomach ailments, as well as banish bad breath which usually heralds that gas-filled stomach. Get the TABLETS at your dru? Store. They insure quick, lasting relief by taking three to six dissolved in a glass of water or chewed before swall owing. Have JOHN'S DIGESTIVE TABLETS handy in the dining room for chronic cases of gastric or intes tinal indigestion as one or two TABi LETS should le taken before each meal. L. D. JOHNS CO.. 1123 Broad war New York Gity CONSTIPATION And Soar Stomach Caused This Lady Much Suffering. Black Draught Relieved. Meadorsvllle, Ky. Mrs. Pearl Pat rick, of this place, writes: "I was very constipated. I had sour stomach and was so uncomfortable. I went to the doctor. He gave me some pills. 8They weakened me and seemed to tear up my digestion. They would gripe me and afterwards it seemed I was more constipated than before. ' I heard of Black-Draught and de cided, to try It. I found It just what I needed. It was an easy laxative, and not bad to swallow. My digestion soon Improved. I got well of the sour stom ach, my bowels soon seemed normal, no more griping, and I would take a do3e now and then, and vas in good shape. ..:. - ' I cannot say toofmiich for- Blacfc. Draught for it Is the finest laxative one can use." Thedfprd's Black-Draught has for many years been found of great value in the treatment of stomach, liver an$ bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle and reliable in Its action, leaving no had nfter-pffppts. It has won the nraise of thousands of people who have used NC-135 TWO CONTINGENTS L Thirty-Six Colored to Go to Camp Go to Camp Wadsworth Law Re quiring Registrants to Report a Change of Status. The next contingent of Rowan men Ito leaive fox camp will (be thirty-six colored men .who iwdll go to Camp Greene, Charlotte, at 2:40 o'clock on the afternoon of August 1st. These"! will be followed on Aiuigust 5th at 2:40 oVdloick when twenty-ifijve white men will igo to Camp Wads war, tfhi, Spartan burg, S. C The names of the men to make up both of these contingents have alrealdy been published. Tonight three wMtte men go to Syracuse Caimtp, Syracuse, N. Y., for special training. These are Ernest Hcilshouser, tDtudley B. Click and Thos. B. V(.in Poole. The alternate is Thos. Lee Kesler. In the matter of the selective draft the local board desires (to call atten tion to Section 116 iRegisitirants to Report Change of Status, as follows: "Every registrant shall, witMn five days after the happening thereof, re port to his local board any fact whch might ichainge or effect his classifica- tion. "Failure to report change of status as herein required, or making a false port thereof, is a misdemeanor, and ; re punishable by one years imprison ment." W S S E IS Colored Cook for Party of Boy Scouts Meets Death While in Swimming With the White Boys. , , , Greensboro, July 30. James Schof fner, a colored man from this city, was drowned yesterday evening aboue 7 o'clock in the Yadkin river near Sal isbury at a place called Boone's Cabin. Schoffner is well known here where he was employed by Mr. F. R. Casper Sianager of the Greensboro Bedding ompany. Yesterday morning troop number five, composed, of twenty boy scouts left here with their scout master, Mr. F. R. Casper, for Boone's Cabin on the Yadkin river for a five days' out ing. Schoffner being a good swim mer, was taken along to help look af ter the boys in the camp and when they went in swimming. The crowd arrived there yesterday afternoon and as soon as their camp was put in order, a number of the boys decided to 'go into the river. Schoffner went in with them and in a few momemnts the scouts noticed that he was floating on the river and presently the body sank. The down ing was evidently due to -heart fail ure, as he did not make any sound. His body was not located last night, so a party was formed to dra? the rive this morning. Mr. Casper ac companied by five of the scouts drove back to Greensboro this morning, ar riving about noon in order to notify the parents of the different boys there of )he aiacident, so that rumors would not get on the streets that one of the scouts had been drowned. Mr. Casper and his scouts returned this afteroon to their camp. Schoffner was a married man, without children. He lived on Gray street and was about forty years of age. W S S GET AFTEJR THESE PROPAGANDISTS! Liberate yourself from the thralldom of that whole gamut of minor bodily evils anyone of which will cloud the, must perfect day. Who f ecla good when such prodding bodily tormentors are spreading their disorganizing propaganda of ill-health through your system I How can you see the bright side of things when con stipation sows it's noxious seeds of internal sanitary filth and disease. It can't be done until you cleanse your internal body. Do that now by going to the drug store and getting DR. CHARLES LAXATIVE PELLETS. This splendid preparation is also in valuable in routing those prodding devils of dyspepsia, headache," gastri tis, and also most effective in the treat ment of all liver and bowel irregu Unities. " The pellets are safe and mild, no griping nor any bad effects results from their use. You may rely on DR. CHARLES LAXATIVE PELLETS as nature's great bodily cleanser and purifier. They will give you that bouy ant feeling of healthy joy that can only come from a cleanseOi normally unc tipnizing sjstem, '; , , ?.f " ;v PRICE 25 "CENTRA . B0X At All Druggists of eeftt 4g Receipt of Price To DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD COPASI BROOKLYN, N. Y. New Jersey farmers feed milk, to hogs to save it ROWAN MEN LEAVE NEXT WEEK E N BORON DROWNED NEAR BONE'S CABIN AMERICAN TALK Germain army officers seek to pick mjlitiary information from American prisoners land are (universally met iwdth refusal to divulge any informa tion they may Have. A German could not be blameid for seeking military in fonmtatkm from any source, but to re sort to trickery, oppression, cruelty, staitviation and austere punisiblmieint gives evidence of the most cjowardly brutality and inhumanity. If a Ger man officer could ouiwift Ian American prisoner he might not be Claimed, bytt to take (advantage of the helpless con dition and torjture such' a prisoner woiuM be an example of the vilest sort of beastly cowardice yet charged to the rontemfpttable Bum. " Tiije Manufacturers Record writes a long editorial explaining why it de votes so much time to the waiv Tlbt reaisons (the BaMmore trade journal sets forth for devoting so imludhj of fts spalee to ttlhie ,wiar are logical anid would apply with equal force tiorany Ameri can paiper. Any American paper that devotes much space to the war, Ito the support of ttlbe war, the (government and the caluae for which the allies fight is doing the proper tihinig land we im agine thalt itJhe American reader; who has lodged complaint is- yet to be found. ' ,', Any American newspaper publisher is right o devote his whole energies tO blie Will XIUG WlllilUliJ-, MtM ncu. Every line of every page of 'every American paiper ought ito stand out boldly bis suiprplotrtanig to Uhe limit tihe American government land the Amerd- catn people. If this (paper could not and would not support (the war amd ihe whlole Airruerijcan cause to the Mm it, the pepole of this community would be nistified in Buppressonig it Arid running the iptuiblislhers out of Salis bury. The Manufacturers Record 6s all-iAlmerican, all the time, to any and B,U limits nd amy American paper that is not as unworthy of the support of Americans1. It as true that some papers have not done must, not because ttbtey are dis loyal, but largely ibedause of a lazy- editor who dlodges work and; seeks an easy tpath to the end of a perfect day (Uncle iSalm iWad Ito spend millions of dollairs in gathering imen, hiausing them, clothirnteji, feeding and training them, then other millions and milkotns iin arms and latounonutionsv then mil lions in shStps and coal and workers for food and medical units (all before . ,11', 1 J LL i-rt ittta a one oi tjaem otuhi ue iau.ii " direWtriom of the firing line, thousands of miles aiway. Every news plainer mabv wtals a sol dier, trained, equipped, with his gun and Wi atmimiunition at hand. He did not have to sipend anything to equip himself: Uncle iSaan did not have to and pnub him all Uncle Sam had' to do was say "Fire." And bless vour soul, some of them have rtalfc ifired vet. Some have pljayed around land fooled away tihear time and have not fired half las much as they might hiajve. If everv mewsipaper in this country Manufacturers Record there would ndt have been one-half so much ugly talk, disloyal acts and shirfring hy a lot of shirkers and siacK e.rs. All these wiooild have been ouri' cd by the avalanche of patriotism that was ready to suppress tnem. Every American ait home has a ?un and rolenty of airnnunition. He is trained and ready and he ought to be on the firing line migM and' day for has dotuiitry. The lawyer, the doctor, the preacher, the iteacher, the whlole peo plethe Ibfutdhier, the Ibaker and the candlestick (maker were re)3dy to fire the day land the hour that Congress declared this country alb war with, the Imperial German government. M American need aploldgize or ex- plain why he is giving lus an to tne wdnnSnig of this war, the fellow who is not so vitally interested is the one who meeds to explain- -wiill win the war (that we ir.la.ve heard so often and so long; Am erica has the food. Ships will win the war ithat, too, has Ibeen repeat edly asserted and, America, has tne ships. Men will win the war anu, also, America has the onen. TTrmvMV our own Herbert, who fed tih Releians atad twlho organized our own food icalmpaJgin, recently went to Europe and there he made an mvesr- imMran f food conditions, ana usar. TWwer shield the Hotels and public eating places in America that they csuld on Auimst 1st have reieasea w tfoftir voluntary triledjge to use no wheat utntil the iptresent harvest. He also congratulated the proprietors of these public eating places iupoc then- patriotic service. coihw lea,- 4t twas eBranM.t5u o, the food! administration that tftiroutn tihe voluntary pledge made by hotels, restaurants, clubs and dining cars there has been effieteted between Octo ber, 1917, and August 1, 1918, a sawaing of (between 175,000,000 and 200,000,000 povtods of wheat and its products; 150 000,000 pounds of meat and 50,000,000 pounds of sugar. CRESENT ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Will Be Held at Nazareth Orphanage Tomorrow Address By E. 'L. Coblentz, of Frederick, Md. The twelfth anrnvteajsary oelebra- tion of the Nazareth Ortohanage at Ccresoent teSqes place Wmoziroiw at tne Orphanage ait Crescent in southeast ern Rowan. Thfe is (the orphanage of ; the Reformed chturcjh in Nprth Caro ina and. these anniual celebrations are always attended by several thousand people. With favorable weatiber a tre mendous crowd is expected to be pres- entt tonioirrow, qufite a numiber going djcjwn from Salisbury. '" The following is the programme of the day's exercises: 11 A. M. (Boy's Building) Invocation Rev. H. A. WeBcer, Faith. Hymn, led by Rev. J. D. Andrew, Lexington. Scripture Lesson Rev. J. A. Koons, Rockwell. Prayer Rev. J. H. Keller, China Grove. Musior--Quartette, led by Rev. C. C. Wagoner, Salisbury. Anniversary Address Emory L. Coblentz, Esq., Frederick, Md. Music Quartette. Offering In charge of Dr. J. G. Leonard, Lexington. Doxology. t Benediction Dt. J. M. Lyerly, Cres cent. 2 :30PM. (Indoor) j Music by the band, during, which the Board of Managers will 'lead trie procession of visiting Ministers and the' Orphans from the Girls' Cottage to the Beys' Building. Opeing Song All the Children; f ; Prayer Rev. W. H. McNabry. ; jMuslc by the Band.' ; 'Short Address Rev. A. p.? WqJ- finger, D. D. J, tMii sic by, the -Band. ' , l: - Operetta Coronation of the Rese Toe Children. Board of Managers. ,The following is the board of man agers of the home: Rev. J. M. L. Lyerly, D. D., presi-dent;L- M. Peeler, vice president; J. W. Peeler, secretary ; Geo. H. Moose, treasurer. Revs. W. W. Rowe. W. H. MeNairy, A. D. Wolfinger.'D. D., J D. Andrews, J. T. Hedrick, T. W. S. Grimes, S. L. Whitener, J. T. PTott. Rev. W. B. Werner, Superinteh dent; Mrs. Werner, Matron;- : W'S s The usual prayer (meeting will be conducted at Faith Reformed church tonight at 8 o'clock. Let us not for get to remember our men at the front in our daily prayers. We need also to come together in the midst of the cares of the week to God's House to receieve encouragement and inspira tion to meet the problems of these trying tunes. Everybody invited. a a WAGONER, Minister. W S S . German Language Forbidden Washington, Aug. 1. The German language as a Jb)asic langjuage in the many schools of (Santa Catharina, Brazil, has been forbidden, according to advices reaching Washington. The authorities 'haive delcideid to permit the teaching of Genman in ti curricu lum, hut Portugese is ordered tee the basic language in all schools, public and private. In a single district of Santa Oatharina (there were, before Brazil declared twar, 134 German schools iwjhlere nothing but German was spoken. A BILIOUS ATTACK. (When you have a bilious attack your li)er fails to perform its functions. You become constipated, The food you eat ferments ni yaur stomatcih in stead of idp-gestinig. This inflames he stomaieih and caiuiaes nausea, vom iting anld ; terrible headache. Take three of 'Qhamberlain's Tahlets. They will tone ;upi yonar liver, cleara out your stomach and you will soon he as well as ever. Flump and Pleasing VVoulda't tou lave to be the picture of health you see so often is others but have never yet been yourself otK account of your thinness. The dtfiercnee between you ud what yeu jeara to be can easily be overcome. We. all know that some thin people are healthy but the arc at majority of the under weights arc apt to be weakly, nervous, de vitalized. It you art one of these unfortunates, stop pinin? for the sadly, needed health and plump' cess. Go about getting them lathe richt way and riAt away. Kethintr ever was so easy. CERTONE TABLETS wiU work wondrpus chansre in your appearance.. You can then "chuck" the padded clothes that so unsuccess fully tried to fill out those humiliating hollow? so characteristic of the thin and scraggy frame. For CERXONE will abolish that whieh went to make tip your "ugllficafion." Watch your self grow plump and pleasing once more. Watch that sallow acraggnese vanish. Watch your face take n It's natural lines again. When CERTONE waves the magic wand of proper nonrishmeot-'-nattBre'stray, of fepafac lac eshansted blood and yjtaiky of sUenaUi making and bodf-boildinc- CERTOKS is NOT a patent medicine but a special nourish ment Preparation composed of the highest form of nutrients extracted from certain high caloried foods, precisely combined, compress ed in tablets'. CSRTOKE is bringing pounds and pounds of health, beauty, and self-satla-taction to a multitude of users. Be tike them ouit being a bean pole. Treat T.ourscJf to CfTOSE, m if,eitwwaajt,. j TflilALtiOX 6ficJ lilLAiE CKf You can get CERIOSK at any drug tore' or we will send; tt direct receipt at price ta ' CERTONE COMPANY, lac 002 World Building New & The vacuum-cleaning process has been applied, with specially designed apparatus to removing soot and dirt from boiler tubes. kR. Caldwell's proved more satisfactory thai! apy other laxative I have ever used. The other members of ray family also, use it and we re commend it highly." From a letter to mr. unanes r eriske, N.&tft Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. S) $1.00 A combination of simple laxative herbs witK pepsin that acts in an easy, natural way, and ifr; as safe for children as it is positively effective:; on the strongest constitution. A trial bottler can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street Monticello, Illinois, Returns Frqm Brother's Funeral. Mrs. W. B. Smoot and dattghSer, Eva, haye returned fropn Oxford, (wtuare they were called by wire to at tend the funeral of Mr. Zeb Y. Cheat ham, who died on July SSfldi in John--stotnWiillis hospital, in Richmond. . Mr. Cheatham was a brother of Mrs. Smiaot and his death was iaused by erapyernia follojwdng a caseHbf grip. WBS MANY ARMY TRUCKS PASS. Biggest Caravan of Machines Yet to Go Though Salisbury Parked at Lexington for the Night. The caravan of army trucks passing through Salisbury yesterday after noon was the largest number yet to go through here to any point. There was about one hundred of these big army machines, with an . occasional motrcyele with attached side f car. The cars made a brief stop here and were met by the canteen workers who served the soldiers with the caravan. The truck train was from a Southern camp and was headed for "some where' north. The night stop was made at Lexington, where it is said jsl. - rt a. t l i i it. en uh: 'were vuuwiwiiku uie lumis of that town. TO IMPROVE YOUR DIGESTION, v vo aiooj o, on poor tht I could only eat the lightest of fotods. I tided everything that I heard of to get relief, Ibut not until about t year algo when I saim Chajm- berlain's Tablets ladventised and got a bottle of them ddd 1 (find-the . right treatment. Since taking them my di gestion is fine." Mrs. Blanche Bow ers, Indiana, Pa. Kew potatoes cost six cents a pound in Great Britain. Mont Amona Seminary FOUNDED 1859. . A Good School for girls and young women. Rates very reason able. Instruction thorough; experienced teadbers. Classical, English, and Music Courses. Favorably located in hill country of Eastern Cabarrus. Before going elsewhere, examine the solid merits of this school. Yom will be interested. Next session opens September 11. Write for catalogue to REV. R. A. GOODMAN President, Mount Pleasant, N. C. A BANK for The convenient location of this bank and the facilities it affords to its patrons in every, branch df modern banking, and the care ful attention given to the individual requirements of every-customer make it an ideal banking home for people in every walk of life. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS. S. W. HARRY, Pres. r i - , aWE.,MoWHIRT ER.Caj0aer. . Li-; , ' V t, sMiBSMisiSBBwsaBWasaaswBsssssaiassSBBWisWsssHSBSssss ' r. Stlisbuify xBac STrust Co. CAPITAL.530,000,00 ' Syrup Pepsin has Dr. Caldwell written hy GERMANS STRIKE Machine Guns Turned on the Strikers; and the Jgeopte When Strike Occurs red aftssian City of Kalk. , . An-, July SO. A new strike; has broken out ait Kalk, in Prussia near Cologne, aoaordinig to the Echo Beige. ' f ; Machine guns were used to suppress! the movement and ?' the leaders were; arrested, the newspaper says. ' The jJolice, were still busy when the; report was sent, in dispersing (the big; crowds Which were gathering in the; streets. , WSS MEN OFF TO SYRACUSF. Three Rowan Men Joined Here Mjr a; Dozen ' From" Asheville and Some From Other Points Balloon School Troops Pass. In addition to the three Rowan men' leavine last night for Syracuse, N. Y. to take snecial militarv training twe nilite a number of others were here on their way to Syracuse. Twelve of these came from Asheville and there were smaller contingents p om a " umber of other places All 1 eat nere ana lelt on ino. There were a number of troop trains moving early last night also. One of thee cume down the Western 'oad and c?rried a dozen or more cars of balloon soldiers. WSS Only the German uipers and a few G. O. P. papers in America sneer at American achievements in France. You can always judge a newspaper as you can. a mar. by the company ft keeps. Raleigh Ne'vs anl Observer. ALL PEOPLE E. W. TATUM, Vice-Pre. J PRUSSIAN CTY r
Yadkin Valley Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1918, edition 1
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