(jUjurrlj itmtnry
(Please notify The Watchman when any changes are desired)
-- ~ —
EPISCOPAL
St. Luke’s
The Rev. Mark H. Milne, rector.
Church school 9:45, Mrs. Claude
Morris, superintendent.
Morning prayer, 11:00.
St. Peter’s
Sunday school, 10:00, William Lem
ley, superintendent.
Evening prayer, 7:45.
LUTHERAN
Calvary
Spencer, N. C.
Ray R. Fisher, supply pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45, C. A. Weant,
superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
HAVEN
B. J. Wessinger, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45.
C. F. Morgan, superintendent.
Morning service, 11:00.
Evening worship, 7:45.
CHRIST
East Spencer, N. C.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, F. M. Id
dings, superintendent.
/ ,-Tj p. in. evening wursnip.
ST. JOHN’S
Rev. M. L. Stirewalt, D. D., pastor,
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. The Service and Sermon.
6:45 p. m. The Luther Leagues.
7:30 p. m. Vespers and sermon.
7:30 p. m. Wednesdays, Mid - week
service and sermon.
METHODIST
Coburn Memorial
Rev. J. W. Fitzgerald, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., T. C. Earn
hardt, general superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Evening service, 8:00 p. m.
Young peoples service, 7:00 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m.
Long Street
East Spencer
£. Myers, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., W. E. Har
key, superintendent.
Preaching, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.
Epworth League Tuesday p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.
Choir practice, both senior and junior
choirs, Thursday p. m.
Yadkin
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m., J. H. Lan
ning, superintendent.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Grayer meeting ihursday, 8 p. m.
•- Park Avenue
J. A. J. Farrington, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., A. S. Mor
gan, general superintendent.
Hi-League in the hut, Sunday even
ing at 7:15.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
8:00.
Central
Spencer, N. C.
Claude H. Moser, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., M. L.
Kiser, general superintendent.
11:00 Sermon.
7:15 Epworth League.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m.,
mid-week prayer service.
First
Dr. J. H. Barnhardt, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, 11:00 a. m.
Evening worship, 8:00 p. m.
BAPTIST
First
Spencer
Myron W'. Gordon, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., Richard
Page, superintendent.
Public worship, 11:00 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. meetings, 7 a. m.
Mid-week prayer service Wednesday,
8:00 p. m.
Stallings Memorial
Sunday school at 9:45, W. L. Ed
wards, superintendent.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Evening service 8 p. m.
Oakdale
Spencer, N. C.
Rev. Earl L. Bradley, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., L. R.
Smithey, superintendent.
Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
B. Y. P. U.| meets at 6:30, H. D.
Young, director.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday
_* _ ~7 . 1 r>
North Main
Rev. K. D. Studenbrok, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., A. L. Jar
rel, superintendent.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. meets 6:45 p. m.
First
Dr. Arch C. Cree, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., D. S. Ty
singer, superintendent.
Church service, 11 a. m.
Evening service, 8 p. m.
B. Y. P. U., 6:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 8
p. m.
Calvary
Sunday school, 9:45.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m., D. H. Watkins,
director.
Evening service, 8 p. m.
East Spencer
Rev. K. D. Stukenbrok, pastor.
Sunday school, 2:30 p. m., B. S. Young,
superintendent.
Meeting for worship, 3:30 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. meets 6:45 p. m.
Trading Ford
Rev. R. N. Honeycutt, pastor.
Preaching Sunday morning at 11:00
o’clock.
Sunday school, 9:45, S. P. Leonard,
superintendent.
Teachers meeting and choir practice,
Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m.
B. Y. P. U., Sunday evening at 6:30.
Prayer meeting, Saturday night at
8:00.
PRESBYTERIAN
First
Rev. Marshall Woodson, pastor.
9:45 a. m., church school.
11:00 a. m., morning worship.
7:15 p. m., young people of the
church, Maxwell Chambers building.
8:00 p. m., evening worship.
Wednesday evening 8:00 p. m., pray
er and Bible study.
Second
Rev. Thomas C. Cook, pastor.
Church school, Sunday morning at
Q • A. ^ m
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Young people, Sunday night, 7:15.
Associate Reformed
Rev. Gilbreth L. Kerr, pastor.
10:00 a. m., Bible school, M. F. Spen
cer, superintendent.
11:00 a. m., Public worship.
7:15 p. m., meeting of societies.
8:00 p. m., evening worship.
Wednesday 8:00 p. m., hour of pray
er and fellowship.
Spencer
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., J. S. Up
ton, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
REFORMED
First
Corner of Church and Horah Streets
Rev. Banks J. Peeler, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Evening service, 8:00 p. m.
UNITED CHURCH
East Liberty and North Main
Rev. William T. Scott, minister.
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m., Dr. Frank
Kirk, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
126 East Innes Street
Sunday service at 11:00 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Testimonial meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
(All churches in Salisbury and Row
an county not listed in this directory
are requested to furnish the editor of
The Carolina Watchman with copy
and these notices will be gladly insert
ed in the next issue).
WAGE REDUCTIONS
ARE DENOUNCED BY
PRESIDENT GREEN
President William A. Green, of the
American Federation of Labor has de
nounced in no uncertain terms the
wage slashes recently inaugurated by
the United States Steel corporation and
associated companies.
President Hoover was also severely
criticised for failure to endeavor to
prevent the reductions.
The statement by William Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, on wage cuts follows in
part:
"The reduction in wages imposed
and literally forced upon the employ
es of the United States Steel corpora
tion and by other steel corporations, is
morally wrong and economically un
sound. No greater blow than this has
yet been struck against the forces
which have been and now are serv
ing to bring about a return of pros
perity.
"The United States Steel corpora
tion violated a solemn promise which
• i i i r . 1
It lllctCIt IU UU, JJCWpit XJX Xllt lldUUU
when it assured the President of the
United States along with a number of
other large employing interests that
during this distressing period of un
employment wages would be maintain
ed. This great corporation has now
broken its promise. * * *
"It is stated that this 10 per cent
reuction forced upon the employes of
the United States Steel corporation
will mean a saving to this great finan
cial concern of $25,000,000. That
means that the employes of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation will have
$25,000,000 dollars less to spend.
•s' •!' :c
Can reasonable-minded people be
lieve that a return to prosperity will
be accelerated through a reduction of
the buying power of one section of
the masses of the people amounting
to $25,000,000? * * *
"While reading the announcement
of the United States Steel corporation
that it proposed to force a reduction
in wages of 10 per cent beginning Oc
tober 1, one is reminded of the fact
that in June, 1927, not so very long
ago, this corporation declared a 40 per
cent stock dividend.
"It also paid cash dividends
amounting to 160 1-4 per cent be
tween April 1, 1901, and December
31, 1930.
"While paying these stock divi
dends and these huge cash dividends
it created a huge reserve fund out of
which dividends have been paid thus
far during the continued period of
unemployment which now exists.
"It seems to be the policy of this
great corporation, as it is of many oth
ers, to distribute earnings most gen
erously among its stockholders and its
high paid chief executives during pe
riods of prosperity, and reduce the
wages of its employes during the pe
riods of adversity. * *
"These steel corporations which are
arbitrarily reducing the wages of their
employes are the beneficiaries of a very
high protective tariff. They are pro
tected against competition from
abroad.
"The American market for the sale
of their products is their own. They
are the beneficiaries of these special
privileges granted by the government
upon the pretense that it must be giv
en them as a protection to wages and
wage earners. * *
Double Feed Mpney
By Selling To Cows
Fourteen dollars worth of farm
grown feed fed to good average cows
will produce $28 worth of butterfat
at present prices and will leave $5.60
worth of skimmilk on the farm to say
nothing of the manure.
' At the present prices for butter
fat, the man who has produced a sur
plus of forage and other dairy feed
can sell this feed through cows for a
fairly good return for his labor,” says
A. C. Kimrey, dairy extension special
ist at State College. “The relation be
tween the farm price of dairy feeds
and butterfat is favorable now and
bids fair to remain so through the
coming winter. Records kept on pres
ent market conditions show that if
$14 worth of feed is fed to good av
erage cows, it will produce 100 pounds
of butterfat. When sold for butter
making purposes, this fat is worth
$28. In addition there will be left on
the farm about 1,600 pounds of skim
milk worth 3 5 cents a hundred
pounds. This is excellent for feeding
to poultry, or hogs and when so fed
has a value of $5.60.”
In addition to these values, 75 per
cent of the plant food in the feed
stuffs will go back to the farm in the
form of manure and thus cut down
the fertilizer bill, says Mr. Kimrey.
Can More Tomatoes
Before Season Closes
If every member of the family does
not have a minimum of nine quarts
of canned tomatoes for food this win
ter, more should be canned before the
season closes.
"Ripe tomatoes contain valuable
food elements that arc necessary to
good nutrition and when grown and
canned at home provide an inexpen
sive food,” says Miss Mary Thomas,
extension specialist in nutrition at
State College. "Tomatoes are valuable
in the diet whether raw, cooked or
canned. They may be substituted for
oranges and they rank with these as
one of the richest sources of vitamin
C. They arc superior to oranges as
sources of vitamins A, B, and G. This
means that the tomatoes contain those
food elements which promote growth
and help to keep the tissues of the eye,
ear, nose and throat resistant to in
fection. They stimulate the appetite,
aid in the digestive processes and pre
vent pellagra. Tomatoes should be eat
en at least three times a week through
out the year.”
Plant Bulbs In Fall
For Best Spring Flowers
Flowering bulbs which make the
garden beautiful in spring do best
when planted in October in North
Carolina and must have a fertile,
loamy soil filled with plant food.
"There is nothing difficult in grow
ing the common hardy bulbs which
make the garden a pleasing display
early next spring,” says Glenn O.
Randall, floriculturist at the North
Carolina State College. "The first
thing to do is to have a good garden
soil. Most folks know what this means.
The soil should be worked into good
physical condition so that it is soft
and loamy and not hard and cloddy
or too sandy. Then a plentiful supply
of well-rotted manure is needed. Man
ure should never be used until it is
thoroughly decayed. Then bone meal
is a splendid commercial fertilizer to
use. Tankage might be added in the
spring before growth starts.”
PROTECT BEACHES FROM
SHARKS
Havana.—Cuban bathing beaches
are being protected by wire netting
following three fatal attacks upon
bathers by sharks.
New Cash Crop
In Lespedeza Seed
Growers of certified lespedeza seed
in piedmont North Carolina will make
money this season and will find the
crop more profitable than cotton.
"Last week, I visited the farms of
a number of lespedeza growers in pied
mont Carolina who will pay old debts,
cancel mortgages and build new build
ings from the sale of lespedeza seed,
part of which they have already con
tracted for at good prices,” said W.
H. Darst, director of the seed im
provement work at State College, who
has been out with four men for the
past several weeks inspecting lespedeza
for seed certification.
Mr. Darst says some 4,5 00 acres of
lespedeza will be inspected for certifi
cation in that section of the State this
year. This acreage will produce about
a million and a quarter pounds of seed
and though all of this will not pass
the certification tests, much of it will.
Mr. Darst reports on one grower who
is building a new dairy barn and con
crete silo that he will pay for with
his seed money this year. His seed has
a value of $10,000 now. Another man
said he would pay an old note for $6,
000 because he had contracted to sell
his seed for $8,000. Another said he
will buy an additional farm this year
and many others told of their plans
to clear up indebtedness of long stand
ing.
North Carolina is taking the lead in
growing lespedeza seed under the cer
tification guarantee and the market
for the seed bids fair to hold good for
some years. Even were there not a
good market for the seed, the crop
plowed under will double the yield of
corn; will prevent soil erosion; will
make good permanent pastures, and
will greatly increase the general fer
tility of any farm on which it is
grown, said Mr. Darst.
! TYPEWRITER RIBBONS —Spe
cial for a limited time only—we
will install a new ribbon, oil your
typewriter, clean your type, all for
$1.00. Phone 532.
Rowan Printing Co.
Shoes rebuilt the better way. All
kinds of harness, trunk and suitcase
repairing.
Fayssoux’s Place
Phone 43 3 113 E. Innes St.
MRS. A. P. HOLT
Announces the removal of her hemstitching
shoppe from over the Main Drug Store to
THE PILOT INSURANCE BUILDING
On The Square
PHONE .... 432
DR. N. C. LITTLE
OPTOMETRIST
STYLISH, COMFORTABLE
EYEGLASSES
AT STARNES JEWELRY STORE
PHONE 118
FOR RENT
Two nicely furnished homes, 1022
N. Main St. and Second St.
PHONE 779
_tl_
vj i
IQ “IF I got constipated, I
1 I would get dizzy |
and have swimming 1
in my head. I would j
have very severe |
headache.
“For a while I |
U thought I wouldn’t
take anything—may
be I could wear out
the headaches; but I
fy found they were
bl| wearing me out.
“I found Black
Draught would re
8 gS lieve this, so when I
|H| have the very first
Si symptoms, I take
M Black-Draught and
IJJ now I don’t have the
pnj headache.
Ikl “I am a firm be
flJI liever in Black
en Draught, and after
Hlf using it 20 or more
pH years, I am satisfied
HE to continue its use.”
Ltl —F. E. McKinney, Orange
Parle, Fla. «.in
[WOMEN who are run-down, orl
suffer every month, should take 1
Cardul. Used for ovsr SO years. I
NEW POTATOES SAVE MILLIONS
Washington.—A missionary in Kan
su Province, China, reports that a
handful of potatoes sent from Am
erica 25 years ago, intensively propa
gated along the Tibetan border, saved
the lives of more than a million Chi
nese from famine following the
drought.
•A*
Twins Keep Together
Abilene, Kan.—Wayne and Dwight
Zook, 14, are "twins in everything,”
at least they have advanced through
scouting together. Recently they be
came Eagle Scouts—the highest honor
that can be bestowed by the Boy
Scouts of America.
Vi
I YADKIN FUEL CO. I
£ £
£ £
| A GOOD PLACE TO BUY YOUR J
COAL, COKE, AND WOOD |
& £
5 "TRY A TON OF RED CLOVER EGG” £
£ £
§ PHONES 1594 and 1642 E. Harrison St. SALISBURY, N. C. |
£ £
6 3$
LOANS WITHOUT SECURITY
$5.00 to $40.00 Quickly Loaned
SALARIED PEOPLE NEEDING FIVE TO FORTY DOLLARS IN S
STRICT CONFIDENCE, WITHOUT SECURITY, ENDORSE
MENT OR DELAY, AT LOWEST RATES AND EASY TERMS.
CO-OP FINANCE CO.
202 WACHOVIA BANK BLDG.
SALISBURY, N. C.
MIDWAY MOTOR AND MACHINE CO.
, A. L. Jarrell, Proprietor
CYLINDER AND CRANK SHAFT GRINDING
REBUILDING MOTORS A SPECIALTY
Machine Shop Work — We Weld Anything
North Main Street PARTS FOR ALL CARS Telephone 1073
«M«MXMM«M«ttM»R««»ja#^a&«»««««««jKsiS»jR'C>.!Ot55i55iSK£t3SS333K35t3>:SS35CS9JiKSJS5J)8Sf
Lowest Price In History! |
1 16.95 WIZARD I
!Also Firestone Tires Open All Night |
SALISBURY IGNITION & BATTERY CO. I
E. B. BANKETT, Prop. &
Phone 299 122 W. Fisher St. g
KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD CONDITION . .
-: WE SPECIALIZE IN :
BRAKE SERVICE — RADIATOR SERVICE— PREST-O-LITE
BATTERIES — BATTERY SERVICE — GENERATORS &
STARTERS — IGNITION PARTS FOR ALL CARS —
MOTOR REBUILDING — WRECKER SERVICE.
Give U's A Trial, Regardless of What Your Trouble Is!
LINGLE MOTOR SERVICE, INC.
PHONE 1517
"SAME LOCATION, SAME MECHANICS FOR 8 YEARS”
When We Wash Grease I
Your Car It's Well Done!
j pULL up and tell us what you want! Not ONE I
* one man, but as many as your car needs, STOP ; i
| are on the job in a second! Each a specialized EOR GAS i
j expert! When you ask for the "bad news” I
you’ll be more pleased than ever—for it’s al- ^ * A^R | !
ways good and low! WATER ; i i
CHECK 1 j
A GOOD WASH “
I Or GREASE
GREASE
POLISH
THE BEST JOB IN TOWN! CAR
National Service Station
"GENE” THOMPSON, Mgr. 601 N. Main St.
| Phone 9190 We Call For and Deliver
TEXACO SERVICE
-YOU KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS