Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 15, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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43 CASES CROWDED DOCKET OF COUNTY COURT THE PAST WEEK; 2 NEGROES CHARGED WITH MURDER During the week of Oct. 5-10, for ty-three defendants were arranged be fore Judge Gooch in the Rowan coun ty court. Charges ranging from plain drunks to homicide appeared on the so licitor’s docket. D. C. Carter was bound over to the November term of the Superior court on the charge of manslaughter, which arose out of an automobile accident. Cliff Knox and Clarence Caldwell, negroes, will likewise face the Superior court for the shooting and killing of a member of their race near Landis. Most of the remaining cases on the docket were devoted to assault with deadly weapons, violation of prohi bition laws and drunk and disorderly charges. J. Allan Dunn, county prose cutor, disposed of the following cases during the week: Ralph Watts and Brady Freeze, drunk and disorderly and also forcible trespass, $25.00 fine each and further judgment continued for ten months. Will Lentz and Clarence Plyler, drunk and disorderly, 30 days in workhouse, inoperative on fine of $25 each. Fred Plyler, driving drunk, 90 days on roads or $70 fine, and enjoined from driving car in North Carolina for six months. Will Phillips, driving drunk, 60 days or $60, and enjoined from ope rating car in state for 5 months. Fannie Whitaker, assault with dead ly weapon, 60 days in workhouse or fine of $25 and $5 doctor bill. Sis McCoy, disorderly conduct, 10 days in workhouse or $5 fine. S. A. Woo ley, drunk, 20 days in workhouse or costs. James Potts, violation prohibition laws, 60 days in workhouse or $25.00 ■finp. T. L. Bame, drunk, 30 days in workhouse or $10 and costs. Flake Rufty, drunk, $10 and costs. James Crawford, drunk, 30 days in workhouse or $5.00 and costs. Rick Roseman, drunk and disorder ly, continued 10-20-31. Luke Edwards, drunk, assault and possession, $25 or 60 days. J. M. Tarlton, drunk, not guilty. Roy Cauble, drunk, continued to 10-20-31. Jim Isham, drunk, costs. Dudley Young, driving drunk, 60 days on roads or $65, and enjoined “ from driving car in state for 90 days. George Wooley, abandonment, con tinued to 10-23-31. R. B. Lindsey, drunk, 20 days in workhouse or costs. Charlie Brewer and Manlus Brewer, drunk and disorderly, also assault with deadly weapon, Manlus not guilty, 60 day or fine of $50 for Charlie Brewer. John Davis, illegal train riding, 20 days in workhouse^ D. C. Carter, manslaughter, prob able cause. Von Bridges, assault with deadly weapon, 60 days or $25. Jule Allman, drunk, 15 days in workhouse. F.. A. Wike, simple assault and as- | sault with deadly weapon, continued 11-6-31. Jake Brown, Mrs. Ella Brown, and Frank Brown, drunk and disorderly, continued with above case to 11-6-31, as were cases against said defendants for resisting arrest, and an additional case against Jake Brown for violation of prohibition laws. Charlie Wilkerson, drunk and dis orderly, and carrying concealed weap on, continued to 10-16-31. Buss Koontz, assault with deadly weapon, 60 days in workhouse or $25 and doctor bill of prosecuting witness to date. Belden Penniger, violation prohibi tion laws, continued 10-19-31. Charlie Goodgame, Jack Edwards and John Nadler, illegal train riding, Goodgame and Edwards 15 days in workhouse, Nadler, a young lad in his teens claiming San Francisco as his home, given 10 days in workhouse. Cliff Knox, homicide, probable MORTGAGE SALE Pursuant to the provisions contained in the mortgage deed of trust, registered in Book No. Ill, page 15, made by J. F. Carrigan, J. A. Sloan and wife, Carrie C. Sloan, for the protection and benefit of the undersign ed on the 31st day of July, 1928, default having been made in the payment of the debt, which said mortgage was given to se cure, the undersigned will sell at public sale for cash at the Court House door in Salis bury, North Carolina, on Saturday, Novem ber 14, 1931, at 12 Noon, the following prop erty : A certain tract of land known as the Mc Cubbins and Harrison Mill property or Mill Bridge Roller Mill property, and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in the public road, runs thence S. 27 deg. W. 4 chains to a stone: thence S. 15 deg. E. 1.70 chains, cross ing Mill Race to a stake in a ditch; thence with ditch S. 72 deg. E. 1 chain N. 85 deg. E. 1.70 chains, S. 62% deg. E. 1.75 chains and S. 85 deg. E. 2.10 to a stake in the creek as it meanders; thence N. '39% deg. E. 2.75 chains S. 60 deg. E. 26 links and N. 35 deg. 9.80 chains to a stake at the Bridge; thence with the public road as it meanders to the BEGINNING, containing six acres more or leBs. For back title reference is hereby made to the following deeds registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan Coun ty in the following Books of Deeds; Book No. 79. page 36; Book No. 79, page 58: Book No 79, page 57; Book No. 120, page 134; Book No. 197, page 149; and Book No. 203, page 93. Terms of sale CASH. This, the 14th day of October, 1931. _ „ „TT>„ GEO. R. UZZELL, Trustee. T. G. FURR, Attorney. cause. Clarence Caldwell, accessory to above case, probable cause. Ernest Morgan, drunk, costs; pos session of pint, costs. James Jones, violation prohibition laws, nol prossed upon recommenda tion of Chief of Police of East Spen cer. W. C. Snider, vilation prohibition laws, fined $20; another case charging carrying concealed weapon nol prossed upon advice of city police. Anderson Pledger, assault with dead ly weapon, not guilty. Lonnie Miller, prison escape, 60 days on roads. LABOR NEWS By F. T. CORNELIUS, Secretary Salisbury-Spencer Central Labor Union "Strange and contradictory as it may seem, we must commit ourselves today to a philosophy of high wages and shorter working hours, a philos ophy that has not been evolved by what one might term as spiritual; processes. It has come as a result of the best study of our eminent industrialists.” J. S. Miller Editor Charlotte (N. C.) News LABOR HOLDS MEMBERSHIP According to reports received by the Salisbury-Spencer Central Labor Union from the executive council of the American Federation of labor, the present membership of the A. F. of L. is more than two hundred thousand greater than in 1918, far greater than in the years of 1924 1927 and within six thousand of be ing equal to the peak of 1928. GREEN URGES CO-OPERATION OF LABOR In a special message directed to members of the labor movement of this vicinity, President William Green tails upon the members of organized Labor to co-operate1 with all local mterprise and activities which may ae interested and engaged in the rais ing of funds for unemployment re ief. President Greens message stated in part as follows: "Tliere is no organization more vitally and directly interested in this character of work than are the labor organizations in each and every com munity. Because of this special interest and because of the humane principles involved, I respectfully call upon the officers and members of city central bodies and of state federation of labor to co-operate fully with the unified relief organizations created in your respective cities and communities for the purpose of extending all as sistance possible so that suffering may be relieved and distress resulting from unemployment be kept at the lowest possible point. The call of the hour is for co-operation, unified effort, and the exercise of the highest and best service possible.” THE LAFF - PANIC OF 1931! THE FOUR MARX BROS. Going Completely Nuts in ",MONKEY BUSINESS" . . . It’s full of such dizzy business chat you’ll laugh yourself into diz- i ziness! NOW PLAYING CAPITOL Heat with coke the clean, efficient fuel B ■ Dim Recollections | Shedding Light on a Dark Past | YOU have often heard it said that we are living in i a wonderful age. So we are. Telephone, radio, airplane, talking pictures—and who knows what will be next? But among all the inventions that have added to our pleasures and our convenience isn’t the electric light about the most important? Without the Mazda lamp, in fact, few of the other great inventions of this scientific' age would have been possible. Think of going back to the dark days of smoky, smelly oil lamps! Who would be willing to get along with them if it were possible? Yet there are many people who think electric light costs so much that they must use it sparingly. That is a foolish idea which has come along out of the dark past. You can have adequate electric light today for less than it cost your grandparents to burn oil lamps or candles. Good light is one of your greatest needs, and it costs so little that everyone may enjoy its) benefits. For a limited time you can have cartons of genuine Mazda 60-watt lamps, or any other sizes, delivered at your home, priced at a discount, and pay for them in two months along with your light bill. JUST CALL 1900 SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. AND N. C. PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Ride the street cars and avoid the parkins nuisance 'V ■ 1 " ■ 1 ’ ■ I VALUES THAT CAN’T BE BEAT We believe we are giving you the greatest shoe values in the city. Let us show you our large assortment of styles at prices that will be a big saving to you. Ladies’ Zapon bedroom slippers. 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Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1931, edition 1
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