The Salisbury Post from Salisbury, North Carolina • 3

August 31, 1922. SALISBURY EVENING POST PAGE THREE Stop Scalp -Itch With PARISIAN SAGE Thousands of men and women use Parisian Sage because it so quickly stops itching scalp. Besides speedily ridding the head of every particle of dandruff this delightful invigorator keeps the hair from coming out and gives it lustre and softness thabeautifue, admiration. That's why Peoples Drug store and all good druggists sell so much of it and guarantee it. Parisian Sage does not change the natural color of the hair.

WHEN YOU BUY A LOAF OF MILLER'S BUTTER-NUT BREAD "The Better Bread" You get what you pay for, our excellent loaf of bread that is absolutely full weight. AT YOUR GROCER CAROLINA. BAKING COMPANY IRIS TODAY AND FRIDAY Who is he? RICHARD TALMADGE Ask DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS He Knows Here's a lot of "pep" and "ginger" that will make you sit up and take notice. Full of tense action, thrills, daredevil over with romance. "THE UNKNOWN" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Air," by Sinclair Lewis, author of "Main Street." A whirlwind trip across the continent by auto.

THREE CHILDREN WITH SIX TOES ON EACH FOOT OR EA Five toes is the number each person is supposed to have on each foot, ten to both feet, and three children would therefore be ex-. pected to have only thirty toes, but there were three in Salisbury yesterday with thirty-six toes, twelve each, each child having six toes on each foot. And they were all members of one family." They were accompanied by their mother and with them were two other children of the same family but these had only the alloted number of toes on each foot -five. The children were barefooted and the extra toe on each foot was in the nature of a double "little" or fifth toe. There was no other deformity about the foot and the children were not hampered in their walk by the extra member on each foot.

Now the newspaper man did not see this but the information came from a trustworthy source, from a person of splendid veracity, a member of the police force, who says he saw the children and counted the toes on each foot. He didn't get the name of the family but sought to locate the party for the newspaper man but they had evidently left the city for home. They reside on a farm in Rowan county. To clean candlestick, whether enamel or tin, fill candlestick with boiling water. Without allowing it to stand for any time, pour off the water and thoroughly dry with a cloth.

By this method both the color and substance of the candlesticks will be preserved. WHEREAS: It has pleased Our Heavenly Father to take from the Von Bora Bible Class our devoted teacher and brother, Mr. W. F. Snider, to dwell in the presence of his blessed Lord and Saviour.

We wish to pay our tribute of respect to him and bow in humble submission to the will of our Heavenly Father who doeth all things well. Too much can not be said of this good brother for his life was a blessing to his town and community. He will be greatly missed by all who knew him and especially will his absence be deplored by the Bible Class, of which he was most faithful and helpful teacher. His loyalty to the love of His Master was the supreme quality of his Christian life. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED That in the death of Brother Snider the Bible Class has lost one of its best and most beloved members.

Though the parting be for a little while, his memory shall linger with us as we meet from time to time. That we extend to the bereaved family. our heartfelt sympathy in the loss wise and good husband and father and invoke for them divine comfort and consolation. That a copy of these resolution be spread upon our minutes, a copy to be presented to the family and also a copy be sent to the Salisbury Evening Post for publication. Von Bora Bible Class, Mr.

Paul Bernhardt, Assistant Teacher. Ray Miller. Mrs. J. i F.

Link. Mrs. C. C. Galvin." Mrs.

E. E. Cruse. Mrs. W.

D. Morgan. NEXT WEEK IS PARAMOUNT WEEK Paramount Pictures Hours Prices 1 to 11 5 10 25 STRAND TODAY AND FRIDAY This is a picture for the whole family WESLEY BARRY in "SCHOOL Coming Monday-JACK HOLT in "WHILE SATAN SLEEPS" Now, Which One Would You Say Here: are some of the 51 beauties entered in the inter-city beauty contest being held at Atlantic City September 6 and 7. Each one has won a beauty contest in her home city, so that the girl who wins the inter-city title will be known 83 the ona "American Beauty." Sara Alice Bell Dorothy Hughes Alice Burke Bridgeton, N. J.

New York City New Bedford, Mass. PTS Helen Francis Smith Loraine Foskey Gertrude Choemack Dayton, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Harrisburg, Pa. Leah M. Knapp Tanssia Zara Adele Senft Pottsville, Pa. San Francisco Wilmington, Del.

$10.00 In Gold TO BE GIVEN AWAY NEXT TUESDAY We pushed Perfection Tires last year. We are pushing Perfection Tires this year. We will be pushing Perfection Tires next year. There is a reason for this. Can you guess what this reason is? To the person giving the best answer to this question we will give a Ten Dollar Gold Piece.

This contest is open to any reader of The Evening Post. Deliver or mail your answer to us not later than next Monday, September 4th. The name of the winner together with answer will be published in The Evening Post Tuesday evening. Haden's Tire Service Exclusive Dealers in Perfection Tires HOMECOMING SERVICES TO BE HELD SEPT. Homecoming services will be held Sunday, Sept.

Mt. Zion Reformed church, China Grove. The sermon at eleven o'clock will be preached by Rev. H. A.

Fesperman of Greensboro. The afternoon service will be in charge of former pastors and members of the church. A cordial invitation is extended all former members and friends to be present occasion. -BOY DIDN'T HAVE BATHING SUIT BUT- Boys Had Orders Not to Go in Swimming Without Suits But Boys Will Be Boys. Scouts are chivalrous! Nobody questions that.

But here's a tale taken out of the life of a scout that throws somewhat of a doubious reflection on the much heralded chivalry of a scout, according. to reports brought back Rock by visitors where Troop of St. John's Lutheran scout organization is spending a five day camping outing. It so happened. All boys their started off to the to take a.

m. ducking. boy had left home without his bathing suit and was consequently out of luck. But the chivalry of a fellow scout helped out the situation slightly. He let the lad have a pair of B.

V. the report goes, but for which no one is willing to vouch. "Dyke" Weber, in charge of the camp, laid down the law that no one without a covering could take a swim; henceAnyhow, they proceeded to the bank of the Yadkin. All had bathing suits save this one. He used the substitute proffered him by another camper.

They swam! Some waded. When the swim was finishedas was natural -they came to the bank- -what else could they do, pray lo! and behold! the boy who had used the "substitute" had lost it! So the report goes! They say the boy who was so unfortunate and ungrateful as to lose his fellow camper's propertyHad red hair! Here endeth our tale. DR. VAN POOLE IS ACAIN HEAD S. S.

Increased Interest Manifested in This Branch of Religious Work in Rowan County. Dr. C. M. Van Poole of this city, one of the leading Sunday school workers of the state, is again head of the county Sunday school association, having been re-elected at the closing session of the county meeting in Concordia Lutheran church near China Grove yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Henry W. Canup was again chosen secretary and P. S. Carlton, will offciate as treasurer for another year.

The two day session, held in the church of which Rev. P. D. Risinger is pastor, was one of the best and most enthusiastic county Sunday school meetings yet held in Rowan and there was increased interest and attendance, which prompted Mr. D.

W. Sims, of the state association, to class this as one of the high up counties in Sunday school work in the state. The closing session yesterday afternoon was featured aside from the election of officers, by an address by Rev. J. H.

Keller and Mr. D. W. Sims, the first speaking on "Practical Suggestions for Sunday School Betterment," and Mr. Sims' subject being "Suggestions to Sunday School Teachers." convention will be held at Luther's Chapel, just south of China Grove.

DR. DUTTERA'S FATHER DIES NEAR BALTIMORE The Rev. Dr. W. B.

Duttera, of the Congregational church, received a telegram shortly before noon today announcing the sudden death of his father, Mr. Amos Duttera, at his home at Taney, near Baltimore, Md. Mr. Duttera and children left on No. 36 this afternoon for Taney where the funeral and burial a will take place.

The deceased was in his 85th year and had not been ill recently and the news of his sudden death came as a great shock to Dr. Duttera. The elder Duttera had visited his son here several times in recent years and made a number of friends during his stay in Salisbury. Students with defective vision or eye-strain, cannot successfully compete with those not so affected. Have the eyes examined in time.

"Becoming glasses cost no more." Dr. Denison, Wright Bldg. Phone 860. Testing done without drops. No discomfort.

Eye-strain cialty. St. James' Church of Evansburg, has parking space for 800 automobiles. The Realm of Woman Club News----Phone 1374----Personals Annual Reunion at South River. One of the largest and most representative family reunions ever held in this community took place on Tuesday evening at South River when the families of Fords, Fowlers, and Bosts gathered for a "Brunswick an affair which has long been an annual event to those three prominent Rowan families.

The spot chosen is a picturesque one, and to many of the guests a sacred one, hallowed by the memories of their early youth spent there. Though Brunswick stew was the feature of the menu, delicious variety of picnic delicacies was enjoyed as well. About 150 were present, among those from out of town being Miss Julia Cooper, of Statesville, Miss Sarah Hannah, of Waynesville, Miss Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Bridgers and Miss Bridgers, of Tarboro, Misses Elsie and Henrie Trott, and Graham Trott, of Wilmington, Miss Jessie Tatum, of Winston-Salem, Mr.

Jake Haynes, Mr. Gus Allison, Mr. Bell, of Mocksville, Mr. E. G.

McIrvin, of Durham, Mr. Bell, of Linwood, Miss Mary Miller, of Dayton, Mr. 0., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bost, and Mrs.

Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Zachary, of Cooleemee, Mr. Arthur Davis and family, Misses Ruth and King Tatum, Mrs. J.

E. Farrar, Rev. T. L. Trott, Mrs.

E. L. McAlister, C. E. McAlister, Mr.

W. H. Crowder, of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr.

and Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs. Sikes, of Monroe, John Trott, of New London. Legion Auxiliary to Meet. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Friday evening at 8 o'- clock in the Legion club rooms.

All members are urged to be present. The Cotillion Cotillion club dance, which Dance Saturday Night. has been unavoidably twice postponed, will be held tomrorow evening at the Country club. Dancing will commence at 8:30, and all members are urged to be present. Miss Annie Penick Honored A tribute to the great popularity of Miss Annie Penick was the surprise party tendered her on Wednesday evening at her home on Park avenue by a number of friends.

In the absence of Miss Penick, friends and neighbors transformed the living room and reception hall into a bower of lovely roses, asters and growing ferns. About 40 guests surprised Miss Penick, and the evening was spent delightfully in games and music. The honoree was presented by the guests with a lovely wrist watch. Delicious ice cream, cake, candy and fruit concluded the evening. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Palmer have returned from a motor trip to Allen, N. where they were guests for 10 days of Mrs. Palmer's parents. They also spent several days in Charlotte with relatives.

Miss Ruemma Dickinson of Charlotte is the guest of Mrs. Hugh Palmer on West Thomas street. Mrs. C. A.

Jacobs has returned tromya visit being to relatives accompanied in Altavis- home my her brother, Mr. Cuyler Smith and Mr. Rudolph Campbell, who are now guests at her home on N. Main street. Miss Sarah Brown has as her guest her attractive cousin, Miss Caroline Taylor of Columbia, S.

C. Rev. James Preston Burke, of Reidsville, will arrive in the city on Sept. 4, and beginning Monday evening, will conduct series of sermons at St. Paul's Chapel.

Mr. S. F. Sinclair, of High Point, spent Wednesday in the city en route to his winter home at New Haven, Fla. Mrs.

W. B. Wrighlet, who has been the charming guest for the past three days of Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Price, leaves tonight for her home in Pensacola. Mrs. Wrighlet is returning from a two months stay in New York and Boston where she has been delightfully entertained. Miss Elle and Elizabeth Hardeleave tomorrow for their home in Charlotte after having spent a week in the city with relatives.

Mrs. W. H. Hillard and daughter, Mary, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Drake, on South Clay street, left yesterday for Concord, where they will visit relatives before returning to their home in Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Bessie Brandt Brown left I yesterday for Gastonia, where she takes up her work as one of the members of the faculty of the city schools of that place. This is Miss Brown's second year as instructor in the Gastonia schools.

Mr. Luther A. Raney, wife and little son have been spending several days with Mr. Raney's brother, Mr. C.

F. Raney, on North Main street. Mrs. Raney and little son have been spending some time in the mountains and Mr. Raney, who is in the wholesale grocery and.

feed business in Goldsboro, came up after them, stopping here on the way to their home in Goldsboro. Mrs. George Flowers who has been very ill at her home on South Lee street is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Heatherley left this morning for a ten days trip to Hendersonville, Shelby and Chimney Rock. They are making the trip in their car. Mrs. G. S.

Williams, of Zebulon, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Dunham on Wiley Avenue. Mrs.

Barrett Taylor was ated on this morning at the Salisbury hospital. Reports from the hoapital this afternoon state that Mrs. Taylor is doing nicely, the operation being a complete succoss. WOMEN IN EGYPT TO HAVE UPHILL FIGHT FOR A FRANCHISE Cairo, Egypt, Aug. members of the Arst Egyptian parliament, under the new constitution, are to be elected in 0c- tober, and already political interest, not to say excitement, is running high.

All men over 25 years of age are entitled to vote. Women, nevertheless, are in no sense idle. They are making a good fight for the franchise, even though the odds are greatly against them, for Egyptian men look upon their women kind as possessions rather than co-workers in life. The president of the mothers of the future of Egypt is Madame Aneeseh Hanum el Rasheedy, Speaking on the emancipation of her sex recently she said: "The women of Egypt should be allowed to vote because they are fit for it. We shall soon win our fight because the Koran and the world are on our side.

The Koran says: 'The women ought to behave towards husbands in like manner as their husbands should behave towards them, according to what is "It is absurd to allow a citizen to exercise the franchise merely because he is of the male sex, while highly educated Egyptian women, from princesses downwards, are to have no say in legislation on questions that affect them equally with the rest of the population. The civilized nations already have adapted the principle of woman suffrage. Egypt can not afford to drag behind and still maintain her prestige in the eyes of those nations." ROAD FORCE NO. 2 ON SHERRILL FORD ROAD That section of the county road force known as camp No. 2, which for a year has been working on the Lincolnton road, is now engaged in putting down a hard surface road on the Sherrill's Ford road from the forks of the road on the Lincolnton road about two and a half miles from Salisbury to Ebenezer church, a distance of five miles, and the camp has been moved to a point on this road.

It is expected that this work will require about two months, or longer, the length of time depending on weather conditions the next two months. Road Superintendent Brown stated this morning that he is having trouble with some of the recently hard-surfaced roads on account of people operating tractors over them without removing the cleats from the wheels. These cut into the surface and cause breaks and result in unnecessary wear and tear on the roads. Some cases where tractors are being used to haul heavy loads and where the cleats are used on the wheels have come to the attention of the road superintendent and he is anxious that this be discontinued. There is a road law forbidding this and it may be invoked if the practice is not stopped.

Traps Opened The traps at the Country Club will be formally opened tomorrow afternoon with professional shooters here from Parker Gun Company and the Winchester Company. The shoot p. m. Barbecue and Baseball Granite Quarry, N. C.

Monday, Sept. 4 Huntersville VS 123 Granite Quarry 10:30 A. P.M. Admission 35c Ladies' No charge for grandstand In Our Men's Department It's in the blood--the tang cf fall -men are done with summer days' languor. The up and coming fall oxford pictured is the choice for fall.

It's serviceable comfortable -finelooking and the price is right. IN LIGHT OR DARK TAN CALF Why don't you, too, make change. A new pair of shoes peps you up all over. Only $5.45 Family Shoe Store The Victory TODAY AND FRIDAY VITAGRAPH SPECIAL EARLE WILLIAMS in "BRING HIM IN" A Northwestern drama of love, adventure and action. PATHE NEWS TODAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HAROLD LLOYD in "NEVER WEAKEN" Some Comedy Coming, Monday and Tuesday Tom Mix in "The Fighting Streak.".