Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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REGISTRAR IS FINED $450 IN FED. COURT Fred Saleeby Is Fined $1,000.00 For Violation Immigration Laws Of United States. S. R. Secrest, East Spencer regis trar, was fined $450.00 in federal court here last week and placed on probation for three years, for viola tion of the federal election laws. He was charged with showing race pref erence. In the cases against Fred Saleeby and A. J. Wright, charged with the violation of the immigration laws, the defendants, upon tendering pleas of guilty, were fined and placed on probation. Saleeby was fined $1000 and Wright $500. The defendants were charged with bringing Victoria Ateyeh, 21 years of age, into this country from Cuba by making false statements in the application. Other cases disposed of follow: Ray Kluttz, Rowan, possession of liquor and nuisance; sentence stricken out and defendant placed on proba tion three years. W. W. Ford, Rowan, manufactur ing and possession of materials for making liquor and possession of li quor; continued. W. F. Rufty, Rowan, possession and sale of liquor and nuisance, contin ued. Jasper Edwards and George Turn er, Stanly, conspiracy and manufac turing and possession of materials for making liquor; Edwards previously sentenced at April term, to 60 days in Montgomery county jail and Turner to tour months in same jail, this sen tence changed to go into effect De cember 1, 1931. Odell Griggs and W. F. Rufty, Rowan, conspiracy to violate the na tional prohibition act; continued. Ike Holder and Gady Holder, Da vidson, conspiracy and possession and sale of liquor; capias. Russell Curry, Davidson, possession and sale of liquor and nuisance; cap ias. W. J. Wallace and William Wallace, Stanly, conspiracy and possession and sale of liquor; W. J. Wallace plead guilty and placed on probation three years; William Wallace nol pros. David Dermis, Stanly, manufactur ing and possession of liquor; jury ver dict of not guilty. K. C. Rash, Davie, manufacturing, possession and transporting of liquor; transferred to Winston term of Unit ed States court. Dave Hardson, Davidson county, possession and retail of liquor and nui sance; nol pros. Babe Young, Cabarrus, possessing, retail and transporting of liquor and nuisance; nol pros. Brooks Long, Cabarrus, possession, retail and transporting of liquor and nuisance; nol pros. Ernest Ludwick and Babe Young, Cabarrus, possession and retail of liquor and nuisance, two cases; nol pros. Grady Merritt, Stanly, possession and retail of liquor and nuisance; three cases; nol pros. Cleve Trexler, violation national prohibition law; previous sentence stricken out and placed on probation three years. Charlie Troutman, violation nation al prohibition law; in view of fines in other cases, previous sentence is stricken out and placed on probation three years. Thomas Efird, Stanly, possession and sale of liquor; 90 days in jail, sentence to begin November 1, 1931. Henry Morgan, violation national prohibition law; previous sentence stricken out and placed on probation three years. Mrs. Dora Manuel, violation postal laws; on recommendation United States attorney defendant is placed on probation three years. Ruth Creswell and James Cress well, Cabarrus,- violation postal laws; on probation three years with author ity to place them with juvenile court of Charlotte or of the county of their residence. ROWAN REAUY TRANSFERS The following realty transfers were filed with Register of Deeds Kizziah last week: G. M. Wilson to Sarah Emma Ev erhardt three vacant lots, bing part of J. C. Correll property in China Grove township, $100 and other con siderations. John L. Rendleman and Robert E. Henley, trustees, to Mrs. Phoebe Sum mers, three story brick building, east corner of intersection of Main and Fisher street, known as Bell block, $23,62$. Ida Miller and others to Adam L. Ketchic, 60 acres, adjoining Shepherd, Hodge and Trexler lands, $155. H. T. Holshouser to John A. Mc Daniel, house and lot on south side of Carolina avenue, Spencer, $10 and other considerations. W. H. Gober to J. C. Flynn, one half undivided interest in lot on Fish er street, near Craige street; also lot on Fisher street, near Caldwell street, $10 and other considerations. G. C. Walters to Miller Cavin, small tract near Landis, on Kimmon’s street, $100 and other considerations. M. H. Partee to W. F. Kesley, one acre in west ward of Salisbury, ad joining Williams’ line, $1 and other considerations. Ira R. Swicegood, trus tee, to E. G. Faison, lot on West Hen derson street, Circle Drive, $1 and other considerations. J. P. McAdams to Charles Price, house and lot on cast side of North Main street, near Kerr street, $1 and otner considerations. Chas. Price to J. P. McAdams, house and lot on east side of North Main street, near Kerr street, $1 and other considerations. Mrs. Bertha W. Wetmore adminis tratrix of J. H. Wetmore, to A. C. Gibbons, lot in Woodleaf, adjoining cotton gin, $900. 'General Real Estate Co., Inc., of Delaware, to E. G. Faison, lot on Hen derson street, near Mocksville avenue, $100 and other considerations. T. F. Hudson, commissioner to H. C. Park, house and lot on South Ful ton in Wheeler tract, Fulton Heights, $1,22$. N. G. Arcy to E. G. Faison, lot on West Henderson street, Circle Drive, $1 and other considerations. LABOR NEWS By F. T. CORNELIUS, Secretary Salisbury-Spencer Central Labor Union "Out of the tears that have come to America as a consequence of the failure to adopt a reasonable and sane economic policy, the probability is that public attention will be so fo cused on the question of establishing a future economic policy in America that not only will *we witness an or ganization which favors a reduction in the hours of labor but in the re duction of the number of working days in each week without a corres ponding reduction in the wages of the workers of America. The leaders of re ligious thought the representatives of every faith are joining hands with or ganized labor in the development of an economic program which will make for stability, for security, for serenity, that will make for a worth while future for the United States of America.” JAMES CURLEY, Mayor of Boston, Mass. OPPOSED TO SCRIPT The Central Labor Union, assembled in regular session Monday night, Oc tober 26h, placed itself definitely on record as being opposed to the part of the local unemployment relief pro gram that calls for the payment of those employed under this plan with script. While labor will not assume any ants when tried here last September, counsel for the defendants gave not ice of appeal. Later, they advised Judge P. A. McElroy they desired to withdraw the appeal as the negroes had confessed the slaying while en route to Raleigh. Judge McElroy rul ed, however, that in the absence of the defendants the appeal could not be withdrawn. This matter will be called to the attention of the Supreme court on No vember 24 at which time it is expect ed the state will make a motion for dismissal of the appeal. A new date for the execution of the two slayers will probably be set at that time. TAX PAYMENTS HERE ARE SLOW -3 Rowan county taxes are coming in slowly although the delinquent list have been advertised the • past four weeks, tax officials said yesterday. The delinquent tax list is being published for the last time this week. Sale of the lands for taxes will be held Monday, Nov. 2, at the courthouse door. Most of the property now ad vertised will be bid in by the county, it is expected. PRIZES OLD CERTIFICATE Del Rio, Texas.—A certificate of character signed by William Carroll, Governor of Tennessee, in 1834 for William Tom is the prized possession of Miss Willie Long, great-grand daughter of Tom. The Tom family came to Texas be fore the Revolution and Tom fought in the battle of Sam Jacinto under Gen. Sam Houston. -5 LITTLE NATURE NOTES There isn’t much difference between the kick of the white and gray mule. -f-:—, The peculiar thing about ignorance is that it is often ignorance of itself. part of the responsibility for the de plorable conditions which exist, be cause labor had no part in the build ing of these conditions, local labor has expressed itself as being anxious to co operate with any relief program that will relieve suffering and distress among the people but is of the opin ion that the use of script will in no way be of benefit while on the other hand will be a backward step toward peonage. LOCAL LABOR INVITED A meeting of special interest will be held on Thursday evening, October 29th, by Machinist local No. 263, Charlotte, N. C. All local labor is in vited. This meeting will be attended by all groups and classes, including School Teachers, Parent-Teachers As sociation representatives, Automobile Mechanics and leaders from all walks of life, R. R. Lawrence will be the principle speaker and a large erowd is expected. Plans are being made for a number of local people to attend. COUNTY WELFARE DEPT. COMPLIMENTED The members of the Central Labor Union highly complimented the effi ciency and co-operative spirit of Mrs. Linton and Mrs. Soudley. The central body desiring to show its appreciation of the work performed by this depart ment ordered check drafted to sup port this wonderful work. GOVERNOR GRANTS REPRIEVE TO TWO STEWART SLAYERS With the electric chair staring them in the face Bernice Mathiews and J. W. Ballard, slayers of J. Frank Stew art, filling station operator, were granted reprieves until November 25 by Governor O. Max Gardner short ly before the time set for execution last week. Upon the conviction of the defend s ** | HARDIMAN’S | a § I Has Moved From 108 S. Main g | To 116 North Main 5 Where we will be pleased to have our friends and || (customers call and see us. § As usual we have many Bargains in store for our JS customers that can not be equalled anywhere in town. % DROP IN AND BE CONVINCED! | HARDIMAN’S I I MEN’S READY-TO-WEAR | 116 NORTH MAIN ST. ^ SALISBURY, N. C. | I CITY TAXES I 1 per cent discount on 1931 taxes! paid on or before November 1. I OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY I TILL 5:30 p. m. I G. M. LYERLY, I i— CAPITOL FRIDAY-SATURDAY There' sya real kicK\ //m this football drama // It soars to its goal as a \ \ j // true saga ot sportsman- \ \ I // ship! You'll rise in your ^ 1 // seat and cheer when ff/ yo««« N, “THE ff SPIRIT OF j; NOTRE DAME j U A Unlvtrml Fhtun / / I | Intend h) Kn«,i Jt-riar, Hiring I / i! LEW AYRES // ; with I J \ SALLY BLANE // \\ THE 4 HORSEMEN / V AND GREAT N. D. STARS// \ including / M \^Frank Caritteo^/ FRIDAY NIGHT is RADIO NIGHT —ALSO— R - C - A. Victor — Stage Revue — r Restless, could not sleep ttTHERE were days when I felt like I 11 could not get my work | done. I would get so nervous and ‘trembly’ I would have to lie down. I was very rest ■ less, and could not I sleep at night. I My mother advised ■ nie to take Cardui, ■ and I certainly am ■ glad she did. It is H the first thing that ■ seemed to give me S any strength. I felt M better after the first 9 bottle. I kept it up §B and am now feel H ing fine.”—Mrs. t. vgS R. Gibson, Port M Payne, Ala. ^^k 5B *-i7« ^ *3 HEALTH I Take Thedford’s Black-Draught I tor Constipation, Indigestion, L_ and Biliousness. __; ! What,in your opinion,are the 3 points of Superiority in CARAVAN QinqerAleI 30 PRIZES ,1 First prize .Chevrolet Coach Second prize .$100.00 Third prize . 50.00 Fourth prize. 25.00 Five prizes of. 10.00 each Twenty-one prizes of . 5.00 each HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS Fourteen months were spent in perfecting the CARA VAN GINGER ALE formula. CARAVAN, selling at 6c a bottle, is not suprpassed by any similar product on the American market, regardless of price. The CARAVAN bottle is distinguished by its BULB-NECK and PALM TREE design. JUDGES V. PAUL ROUSSEAU, Executive Secre tary, Charlotte Merchants Association. RUFUS SHORE, Nat’l Adv., Mgr. Win ston-Salem Sentinel. F. HURLEY, Jr., Business Manager, I * Salisbury Evening Post. Rules of Caravan Contest !• Lindt your 3 reasons to 50 words each. 3. Hand your entry, in a sealed en velope, to any merchant who •eDs CARAVAN GINGER ALE not later than midnight, Nov ember 31st, 1931. (Entries col lected by CARAVAN salesmen ana turned over to the judges). 3. Entries must be sincere, reflect i?fwa£!lS?5lta,lce wifl* CARA VAN GINGER ALE. i. Contest open to everybody in territories where CARAVAN is sold except CARAVAN employes and their families. 5. Write plainly on one side of the paper. Winners will be announced as soon as possible after the judges make their decisions. Contest Ends At Midnight, Nov.30,1931
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1931, edition 1
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