Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 19, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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, ' : The Carolina Watchman Entered as second-clas matter January 19th, at tka poatof- Csa at Salicbox7f M. C, oadtr xt act of Congress of March 3rd, IS? PnbHshed Evtry Wednesday. Xfm. H. Stewart, Editor aad Owner. SaWflption Prfc $1.00 mr Yew. i QSce: 110 E. Fisher Street, Up Stairs Salisbury, N. C, June 19th, 1929. i .. ' We notice the organized bankers of this vicinity of the state have re cently held a meeting in Statasyiiie. Among- other things Mr. R. R. Clark, of the Statesvile Landmark, warned t-hem to remember trat they are cus todians of the people's money. This was mild and timely. No doubt bankers, as well as other bdsiness people, can reap some 1 egitimate benefits by organization not only for themselves but also their patrons. Perhaps there vexe some things dis cussed that have not been given the public, and as the confidence of the public is a prime necessity in suc cessful bankng, they should not omly remember that they are custodans, but that '.heir conduct makes or un makes the confidence they so great ly need. A number of people, ow ing to the numerous bank failures have been disgusted with their con duct, and have therefore withdrawn their money, and, we are inclined to believe this lick of confidence, and the causes creating it, is on the in crease. Among other things the bankers discdssed was how to in crease deposits, especially in! the savings department, but jut how the bankers can get more, from the depositors is not mentioned, which is probably the main idea in organ ization, an idea, if pressed, will de stroy every bank in the country. This idea has already reached the point, in some eommunit'cs, wh re the little depositor is to all intents nd purposes forced to loan the bank $100.00 without interest for what they, the banks, designate as serv ice, and perhaps it is worth that, but as it is done without consulting the depositor, m?.ny of them feel that it is arbitrary and unjust, which cer is no - aid in the building of confidence. Another scheme is that in which some one . writes & check without sufficient funds to take care of it, a check of accommodation per haps, but innocent or otherwise, if such a check' goes first to a bnk in which the drawer has no account, he is taxed 50 cents, that is he is de prived of 60 cents without his agree ing to sdeh ian arrangement. This may help to stop the bad check nui sance, but some want to know when the banks took over the enforcement of the law of the land to their fi nancial betterment and to the de--poitors injury? And what is worse most people figure that if a bank will hold you up for 50 cents, by way of self-made ruies, what is there to prevent it holding up one foe any greater amount? Or are those who deliberately take your money with out your consent any better th:.n any other class of hoid-up men? in short, if any one tskes 50 cents out u.. self, what is there to preen taknj: 50 cents out of your pocketV and further, ure cueh i-y.-j'a Uss:. hie custodian of your m:nry? course no rightly disposed pc-i--will lend comfort ... ti.. .;e whe ha.t ually overdrew i..cir acccu: the fellow who' fives a vvoTtai".? check, obtaining cash or oods then by, is a criminal; a.i .uch :,Iiou:a be properly dealt with h.v tho prop authorities. Anolhor injustics i where the little lellow,. for the lack of ten cents t cover his check, iz made the butt of this rule whik the more fortunate, who overdraws per haps hundreds, "gets by" without any charge. All of which, witnout a more prolonged discussion, is not conducive to any grreat amount of confidence in banks, for those wno justify thems-lves in the taking of money in small amounts will soon be purloining isrger amounts. The Thousands ot prescriptions for tnis remarkable formula were filled oy druggist last year, over 000 pny sicians. dentists and welfare nurse recommend nd endorse A-Vol a a Harmless, safe, rapid relief tor pafn. depr3Slor fever cold. flu. m Cental n Aspirin or Other Heart Depresswte. neadacbggl Colds! Heiaalgi4l Dental Palal in T- . , - ..... , ... so DEATHS AND FUNERALS t Te funeral of L D. McCarns. 85 y feats -6t aire, who died at his home at Gold Hill last Thursbay night, was held from the Baptist church "at Gold Hill Sunday afternoon, conducted by the Revs Morris and Blackwelder, and the interment was in the cemetery at Gold Hill An unusually large crowd attended the services Surviving are three sons and four daughters, Charles Mc Carns, of Spencer ; James and Carl McCarns. of Gold fLll; Mrs Small oi Gold Hill: Mrs Small of Guilford county, Vrs. Rosa Myers, of Gold Hill, and Ha2ei Rumple, of Gold Hill. 8 The funeral t.i Corinnie Rit chie, five and a hall ye ir old dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Fcstti Rnchie, oi Maupin avenue, who died Monday momingr at rhi Salisbury hospital i burn, - un tamed while plyiog wi'l tnttcbes at her home Sand af :ernoon, took placeat tbe uom Wednesday morning, Tne er vic..s w-re conducted by Rev Edwanl Fu'en wider, pastor c S .lo.i s Lutheran church, th interna u was in Chestnut Hii cemetery r Mar'in F Dedrnan aj? d 61 years, flid late last t4' id a afternoon at tbe home of Mr. anr Mrs G W. Pennington us Spencer, wlieie he hud reoider with his family for some time, his death being due it is said, t heart trouble and high bloor pressure. He wa a naMve o Davie county, where he a. alr well known, a member of N Creek Primitive Baptist churcl a member of the K K K, anr was a qniet and useful ckizen It 1893 he was married to Mis Mary n Sowers, of Augusta, Davie county, who with two on and four d- titers, survives These include James and Edward Dedman nf Washington, Mrs. W W. Shults of Win!ton-Salem Mrs. C. P. Deadtnan of Salisbun mUs Margaret Dedroun of Spe n cer, and Miss Edith Dtcimar o Wins on-Salem, beide- sewi oral dchildren- The funeral to V aca v unda K"i ''rer It rhiv '' i Da vi i -.on c.i'htr. beitST r" 1 d3ct h -l.v I-. f v ti Wi H i". Rev W. R. Shinr, of -n nee i . 6 vaivia oecmer. wpii kh n farmer of nei China Givh iiv ing between lhat lown ar d Mi Bridge, dud Sa'urdflv nigh! death tol'o"ing an i)ines of rnm time T.'-m- fu ra1 mok plat, ir m Mount Zion church Sunda al'e noon I he deceased w;i about 55 vpr. oid and is surviv ed hi wif and 11 nm anr daugh'r, ho eet n hn-rhnr and sister. One daughter i: irow serioulv l'l A . If. BovMen oi. d hx his h. in crn r f C men Fi-h'r tfillowiniy q srrok rf raral'S wh'fh h- iHerfd evTal du.ss a?o. The :u. erjl ill tke plo from St. I. nke s Rpic'.a! cl.ui 1. Thursday i; nf'n tondu'-pd by the lector. Rev. M. B Mi; e at.tl Arohdeat-wM W H. Flardin and inrf interment wi I be in fellow who formulates such regula tiovis is just as crookqd as tre one who overdraws his account, and the telkr who is required to enforce such a ru'la is being taught to steal, and he will sooner or later discover that money taken ou of the vaults is as good as any. "He that diggeth a pit will fall into it." , A Vol 'tcps paia in aeadaches.aoa ratgia. dentai paia, "heumatiezn v oi no- comes m nai.cy tubes ox 12 tablet ihc. y a is eiC. medl Hue rhpst -slap I 00 at any pre scription arugstei. or on receipt oi nrice from A Vol Co Iclton. Kat Qhes.titut Hill cemetery. Survtv in? ateWe widow, one daughter Mrs. Burton Craig-e of Winston Salem, and five grandchild ren, 1 Robert Boy den and James Braw- ley and Jane and Archibald Craige. Mr. Boyden was 82 years old and was an utstanding djfure in Salisbury for many yeais. He was greatly admired snd mach loved by many of ur people and at tbe same time one of tbe most cardially dptsed men in he community. Peace to his ashes. - Tbe funeral of the late Mrs W. B. Hamlet, who died Sarurdav was held from the home Sunday aftPrnoon with tbe Rev A. D. Wilcox, pastor of the First Met hodist church officioting-. Buri-' followed in the Chestnut IT '11 cpmeterv. D-ald Tvra Wood, two vear old Sn nf Mf and Mrs P H Wood of Snartanbursre, S C died a; his home Sa'urday mor. ninjr and tbe-hndv brought, here funeral and buril au rvice Sun dav Thedpd was taken to ?h " rap of his srandmothpr. Mr Daisv Barker Carolina avenue ioencer fnd funeral servir-e-were held there Sunday nf'c noon with the R v W. B Shinn pastor of the Central Methodist church t)fficatinr Burial look place in the Chestnut Hill ceme tery. The deceased is survived by bis parents add two brothers George and Frank. Mrs Etnraeliede Cope, 82 vears 10 months, died last Thursday night at th home of her daugh ter Mr. W. B. Hill, of Nor'h Main street after an ilness of 10 days. The funeral services were '.on due ted Saturday morni g from the home of Mrs. Hill, with he Rev. R N honeycutt pastar f the North Main street BanU diurch. officiating. The buria' took place in 'ho family plot ir Davidsoh county. &we childraf -urvive, three sons and two dau ghter: .J. D. Cope and J, B. Core if Davidson county. H. W. C pp t Sali-hury, Mrs. H C. K onz of Cooleomee. and Mrs W. B Hill of Sansourv. S 6 6 6 is a Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLU, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA. It it the most speedy remedy known. WEAK AND THIN Virginia Lady Wat Jwt Drag ging Around. Health Ira proved Steadily After She Took Cardui. Bristol, Va. "I was Just about down in bed -and so weak I was past going," writes Mrs. Jennie Goodman, of 718 Portsmouth Avenue, this city. Mrs. Goodmen says her family was very uneasy about her condition, as she seemed so weal: and thi, "I ached all over," she explains, "and my back and sides hurt most of the time. "I dragged around, and did not see a day of good health. "I went to call on one of my neighbors, and she remarked about my looking so bad. She told me to get a bottle of Cardui and take it. Next Saturday night, my husband brought it home to me. "Before I had taken Cardui a week, I was feeling much better. I continued taking it for awhile, as my health kept on improving. 1 gained in weight, and soon was feeling like a new person. Since then I have taken Cardui several times, and it has always done me good. I can recommend it to others.' Cardui has been in use so long that its merit has been proved by the experience of several genera tions of women. A purely vegetable, medicinal tonicl Vl VM Ml. Km a11 -J 1 A . UJ J uruggistg. NC-2U A. TONIC- Qrove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores jXnergy and Vitality by Purifying and enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening. Invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how It improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. , Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood seeds QUININE tc Purify it and IRON to Enrich lt.9 Destroys Malarial tferms and Qrip germs by its Strengthening. Invifiur-1 atlcg Effect 60c N I m I ff?l r2 mm k k NeW Markets AVERAGE CM CONTAINS 35 L BS. TIRSS 219.000,000 LBS.INI927 UPHOLSTERY TOPS CURTAINS CARPETS PADDING v LININGS ELECTRICAL INSULATION RUBBER TUBING BRAKEBANDS TJRECOVERS TENTS RND SPORTING WALL GOODS HOUSE i.i ill in in i -7 -r- 1 l King Cotton has greatly extended his dominions in the indust.ial field in recent years and his scouts are: constantly looking for new regions to on quer, says the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation. The fibei h:a ton thousand uses and more are being discovered every year. These new uses imd the extension of old uses have maintained or increasd per capita consumption of cotton in spite of the reduced dimensions of women's dresses and competi tion from other textiles. Formerly, cotton was used almost entirely for clothing, but ot! r uses are taking an increasing share of the crop. Among the many indusfi ' out lets are automobile tires, auto bodies, cotton bagging and baling, c iune cloths, rubber goods, artificial leather, awnings, wall coverings, traffic "rk ers, power belting, electrical insulators, cleavage and binder cloths n A construction, gears, truck wheels, and other machinery parts. Tire production in the United States requires about 50(1,000 hales of coi ton annually. In 1927. 219,000,000 pounds of cotton fabrics wen- usod in tire pioduttion. according to the Rubber Association oi! American. Cuttoi is used also by the auto industry for upholstery, tops, curtains, carpets, lire covers, padding, linings, electrical insulation, rubber tubing, and bnike jands. All these uses wen; relatively unimportant twenty years ago. Cotton bags used in the wholesale grocery trade for sugur. Hoar, salt, coffee, potatoes, and similar commodities require about 200.000 hnles o'f raw cotton and waste every year. The cement industry consumes ;,: on bags equivalent to about 45,000 bales, the bakery trade, 20,000 halts. :tml the fer tilizer industry, 4,000 bales. Bags for handling coal, mail and m;ney also take small amounts. It is estimated that if cotton bags were n ; 1 iu packag ing all commodities to which they are adapted in the wholesale grocery-trade alone, about 600,000 bales of raw cotton and waste would bo required an nua I ly. If cotton cloth were used as a bale covering on GO per cent of t lie average cotton crop, about 120,000 bales would be required for bag ng. It .is esti mated that the withdrawal of this amount, chiefly of low g;-:i:.s. from the supply would raise the seasonal average price of cotton by r.bout centra pound, or $1.25 a bale. This would be about enough to pay Tor the covering, sr. that producers in the aggregate would, in effect, got tl:; ir h.-..:ging with out cost. Tests have shown that cotton has advantages o-or jute bagging through making a neater package, reducing d?ad weight ami I ning waste in removing from the bale, but Jute coverings cost les -:.-,pt in years of extremely low cotton prices. Attempts are being made i poduoe a light cotton bagging that can be sold in competition with juu' Cotton textiles are more extensively used In uviH!n ih tn any other fabric and this use is growing rapidly. Its lightness, str; i:; h. durability un der vibration, ease of repair and low cost make it the .'i i, textile for this purpose. The outer covering of. the Graf Zeppelin cn: :;'v.e;l 20,000 square yards of cotton cloth and 40,000 square yards were used i:'. its 30 gas cells. Cottrtu manufacturers have found it possible to !lnt(.; the popularity of cotton clothing through more attention to design, h-t in alziug patterns with style tendencies, faster colors and using compel Hive i.bers with cot Ion. As a result of these efforts, cotton dresses are in greater vogue at present than for several years. Th use of 108-inch bedsheets rather than tlie VKMnH? length sometimes sold is a means of extending the -use of cotton in an U ;md standard prod uct, and opens up an additioual outlet for 30,000.00 square yards of wide sheeting annually. Awning manufacturers have launt St:-d a three-year cam pttlgn to increase the use of their product and estinv.ie ihe possible gain in il.eir ninrket fit 2;"i.f00,)0 square yards annually. T::e u.-e of cotton traffic ii arkers in place of paint n cit streets is estimated u require 5,000.000 jquaie yards of cotton fabric a year. Cloth to n. :ke a cleavage plane In -ement loads will take about 5.000.000 square yards this year and its use as a hinder 'n flatting an asphalt surface market. Kvery mile of such road ards of fabric. The United States Department of Agriculture, the Department of Conv nierct. and the. Cotton Textile Institute are co-opfi .:ting in a survey of tie , ii!l!.atiq.- if cotton, trying to. find In what industries it is used and where ii may be extended. They have found cotton being used in 150 differ ..-hi 'ways on tbe farm, aside, from the household. Household uses, aside from -.oi hii .'. number over 100. Railroads use cotton in over 40 different ways. f'.uiidWig iii:des"ni.!:k:' considerable use of cotton. Modern steamboats use much moie -itfon. iiootU- than sailing vessels. The development ol new uses and the extension of old uses are ssen Mai t sutain.'d progress of the cotton industry from the standpoint of both i.iioi! producers and manufacturers, tbe Foundation asserts. Efforts in this iiice:'tn deserve warm support.. S3E ill TRADE WITH m C. P. SHUPING THE GROCER, He Curries a F 'ill Lin of High Grd Groceries et Very Low Price, buy All Kind of Produce, hij.M,. Egf?: c-con end Vegetables. See Him. f 'Phone 67. 116 W. Inne. Street, SALISBURY, N. C. C. P. SHUPING t a t-3 n g S3EEK? To Stop a Cough Quick - J HAVW OTAimn tTTW i 82rtSK?i TJJ0 by heale inflamed and irritated tissues. oA, L GRVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and w!i?w5Tmn wAvrtfc ef ..ACTA 5rbe 0n he chf1 and timA of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. laeneauns enect or Hayes Mealing Hooey in lie ta throat combined with the healing effect of Grove' O-Pert-Trate Salve through the pores of Both remedies are nacked in nn cvh eiae comouoea treatmeat is 35c. Just ask your druggist for HAYES1 ruucuwu hunfv of ad the Dtrnon for Cotton Ji COTTON BAGS x COTTON SfiLB 969 000 BALES rtfitar wwww COVERING AMD FURNISHINGS 1 IHfrW CLOTHINGS 1 ' kj; AIRPLANES AND DIRIGIBLES SEARS-ROEBUCK AGRICULTURAL F0; lOWON on ordinary road op?ns up an irarn would use a rc.'nirniim of 3,521 NOTrCE. North C.-.rcIir.a, Rowan County. I:i tbe Superior Ccurt. J. R. Devereaux, vs Lillie B. Dev- ereaux. The defendant, above named IL vvili take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenc ed in ths Superior Court of Rowan County, Nortn Carolina, for disso lution of tne bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between th. parties and to declare said marriage void and invalid; nnd the said de fendant wiii-further tak notice tdat she is required to appear before the Ciferk of the Super.or Ccurt toi ttos County of Rowct at his office in Salisbury, N. C, not later than t'Tii' , days from the date oi summons and answer or demur to this ccmplaint in said action, or the plantiff will apply to the Court for the relief demannded in the complaint. Dated this the 28th day of May. 1929. B. D.'McCUBBINS, Clerk Superior Court Rowan County Hayden Clement, Atty. 5-15 4t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualfied as administrator of the estate of Joseph B. Wade, . ? " "v "Uk"'. fVU9 ."""'"B claims against the said decedent to fil al1 braized, verified statement of same vth the undersigned on or be- fore the 10th day of M&y, 1930, or this notice will te pleaded in bar of their recovtery. Persons indebted to prompt settlement, This Mav 9th l q?q 5-1 6t W. F. KELSEY, Admr. of Joseph Wade. Colds Cause Qrip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one ' Bromc Qiztzici.'1 OROVE'S signature oabo. 30c t4 MARtt 1 IAGES Mrs. Addie Haynes announces the mer nage of her daughter. Anna Lazarus, t Lieutenant Charles Haywood Banks, of Banks, Ala., on Sunday. May 2S. atFt Oglethorpe. Ga.t by Lieutenant Colonsl John E. Yates, Chaplain. Mr. and ULt Banks will be at home in Honolula after July. Mrs. Banks was formely of Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carter announce the marriage of thetr daughter. Nancy Nun nally to Boyd A. Burdette. on August 27 1928, at Appalachia. Va. Itras while on a visit last August to Miss Beulah Eller at Big Stone rp. Va.. thai the couple decided upon fi x .-narJtic wedding The ce e.-nony was v ft a ssed by Miss Beulah Eller and Marvin ..sntz, and until had ben kept a secret. A t ;rftty 1 ouse wedding of Tu s ay evening was that of Miss Bettie Verona Wallace and Roy A. Heiiig. of Charlotte formerly of China Grove. Which took place at the bride's home in China Grove. Mrs. Heilig is the second daughter of Mr. and Mi s. S. F Wallace of China Grov-.-. Mr. Heilig is a son of Mrs' 0 L. Heiltg of Chariotte, formerly of China (r ve. Mrs. Jessie M. Eagle announces the marriage of her daughter. Annie Laurie, to Thomas Roy Burdette. Jr.. on Mo-v; y J'.i.n 17. 1929 at Salisbury. N. 0 wie reiciiiwny i ;n r n I ;- Kiuing at tl.c. parsonage ol Luo rirst Methodist church, Salisbury, the Rev. A. D. wilcox o :i iating. In the late afternoon Mr. and Mr ,. Burdett left by automobile for west rn North Carolina. After the first of Ji;ly they will be at home ih Spencer w:tb Mrs. Burdette's mother on fourth stre. f. Mrs. Burdette is the only daugh ter oi '-s. Jessie Eagle and the 1 ite W. M. Eagiv ir oencer. Mr. Burdette is the son of Roy .iiirdette. Sr., of Spencer. Miss Efhel Marie Aj ers, daughter of Mrs. I. N. Ay ers and the late Mr. Ay ers of Salisbury, and V. C. crowel! of Concord were married Saturday evening. The Rev. C. P. Fisher of Rockwell, relative of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony, the ring service being used. The couple left in their car for New York and points of interest inXanada. upon their return they will make their home in Concord where Mr. Crowell has a job with the Perry Go hing company. The bride is a daugbte of Mrs. I. N. Ayers and the lata Mr, Ayers. Mr. Crowel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Crowe! of Concord, .. ITEMS FROM FAITH. Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Leonard, of Lexington, spent Thursday with Mrs. G. C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nance spent Sunday at Mr- S. Shuping's. Mrs. C. L. Walton and Mhs. Drake, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. G. C. Miller here Sdnday. Miss Hallie Brown is right sick at this time. .Mrs. Lee Peeler is sick at pres ent. Miss Ludy Walton, f Salisbury, is spending the week h.re with her friend, Miss Estelk Miller. Mvs. Settie Peeler is spending the week here .with Iter daughter, Mrs. G. C. Miller. She had served foui years as matron at Nazareth orphan home, and after tking a 10-months rest she wiil again take up the work the first of July. Sandy Frick and family are in on a visit from the navy operating bzm Hampton Roads, Va. He; is off n. furlough for a few weeks. J. B. Frick saw a six-leaf clover and wants to know if r.ny one can beat it. Faith and Spencsr crossed bats recently and the score waa 2 to 1 in favor of Faith. We visited at the Spsncer shops Saturday, also visited the Mavor of Spencer and his wife, took dinner with them. He has the prettiest nt tje wife you ever did se-:. --vt Spencer we cirhe aercss a barber shop. Tne man in the chair was B. B. Brown. The barber's name was Wyatt, shaving him. In the shops we saw some of the? largest engines being overhauled, and some of the largest turning lathes that we ever saw in operation. It is something to see all that fine machinery. W went to Salisbury to attend the funeral of our Jli'e-long frie.-d, Baldy Boyden, one of the civil .vir veterans. There were mode fio.vers p!aced over and around his jgravi than we ever saw before t cais time. A lr.rge crowd attended the services. I No Worms In a healthy Child All children troubled vriJc Worms have s? ca healthy color, wbicr h.--jtes poor blood, acd as a .uia. there J- cr tesa stomach distcrbance. Cr GVE 3 I-STELESS-chili TOKIC givearegalarry lor tyo or three weeks win earich the biood. im prove the digeadoa, end act as a Genersl Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be In oenect heaithPlewaot to take 60c per bottle. To Cure a Cold in One Day Me fcAXATTVE BROMO QUININE (Taiu) It tope the CpuA . and Headache aad A ccio. . V . CkQ v8i icatur e oa t :t. ca
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 19, 1929, edition 1
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