North Carolina Newspapers

CAROLINA BEVERAGE CORPORATION INTRODUCES CARAVAN GINGER ALE WITH 1,000 PRIZE CONTEST -3 Chevrolet And 29 Cash Prizes Go To Winners. Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 29.—It is evident that more people are coming to recognize the healthfulness of pure ginger ale. However, due to the ex cessive cost of most ginger ales, a big part of the public have been deprived of this excellent and healthful drink. The Carolina Beverage Corporation set about fourteen months ago to per fect ' a pure quality ginger ale which could be sold for Jc. After the formu la was perfected they wished to ascer tain that the public really wanted such a ginger ale. CARAVAN was put on the market in a small way. Public de mand was almost instantaneous. In Winston-Salem, for instance, CARA VAN soon took the lead over many old established ginger ales. Similar suc cess has been met with everywhere CARAVAN has been introduced. The company, after ascertaining the public wanted CARAVAN, decided to introduce it with a $1,000 prize contest. Uppermost in the minds of the executives was a contest so simple that even a child could understand and enter it. Therefore, the question, w nat in your opinion, are tne i points of superiority in CARAVAN GINGER ALE,” became the theme of the contest. No work or worry is required. The entries are simply turn ed over to some merchant who sells CARAVAN GINGER ALE. The judges in the CARAVAN con test are V. Paul Rousseau, Executive Secretary, Charlotte Merchants Asso ciation; Rufus Shore, National Adver tising Manager, Winston-Salem Journ al-Sentinel, and J. F. Hurley, Busi ness Manager, Salisbury Evening Post. The contest advertising is directed by The J. Carson Brantley Advertis ing Agency, Salisbury, N. C.—Adv. -5 Betff Cattle Move To East Carolina -S Approximately 3000 head of beef cattle moved from western North Carolina into the eastern part of the State during the fall of 1930 where crop farmers fed the animals and sav ed some of the best for breeding pur poses. "We believe that equally as many animals from the western part of the State and from southwestern Virginia will be purchased by eastern Carolina growers this fall and winter,” says L. I. Case, animal husbandman at State College. "A number of carloads have already been shipped and indications are that many others will move into this territory in the next few weeks. The east has a good crop of forage and hay this year and this rough feed may be used in the production of beef in addition to adding valuable fertility to the soil.” -5 FALL BEST TIME TO APPLY LIME While crop rotations will modify to some extent the time of applying limestone to soils, usually best results are secured when this material is ap plied in the fall or early winter on plowed land. "Farm roads are in better condition in the fall and the operator can get out over his fields easier than he can when the land is wet and muddy in the spring,” says C. B. Williams, head of the department of agronomy at State College. "Much of the rush of farm work will also be over after the crops are harvested. Lime applied at this season on plowed land will be thoroughly mixed with the soil by the action of rains, snow and freezes and being thus incorporated into the soil, the lime will satisfy the needs of the soil before another crop is seeded in the spring.” Mr. Williams says the crops that us ually will respond to liming and re ceive the greatest benefits are red, crimson and alsike clovers, alfalfa, lespedeza, cowpeas, soybeans and hairy vetch. The yields of cotton, corn and small grains will also be materially increased by the use of lime when these crops are grown in rotations where suitable legumes are included. If part of these legumes are plowed under the use of limestone will be more profitable. -5 North Carolina Has 14,226 Miles Of Local Highways ——5 North Carolina on January 1, 1931, had a total of 14,226 miles of surfac ed "local roads” the United States bu reau of public roads has announced, which was one-third of the total re ported mileage of local roads in the m state. The state had a total of 45,091 miles of local roads at the end of 1930, the bureau reported. During 1930 there were 1,712 miles of local road surfaced. In the entire United States there were 3 5,883 miles of county and township, "local,” roads surfaced in 1930 and the total surfaced in the United States was 467,338 miles. -5 "Love Clinic,” Plan Of Northwestern U. Chicago. — Northwestern Univer sity, of Evanston, is going to open a love clinic with branches in both Evanston and Chicago. Couples contemplating marriage may take their troubles to the clinic and get a "stop” or "go” signal from the experts. Couples already married and won dering if they made a mistake will be given advice. Prof. Arthur J. Todd, head of the department of sociology,' will direct the clinic, the’ purposes of which will be to make folk happier and enable Professor Todd and his associates to gather a greater collection of facts to enrich the sciences of psychology, so ciology and economics. -« SPECIAL MEALS FOR CHILDREN ARE SUGGESTED -5 Lois P. Dowdle, writing in The Progressive Farmer and Southern Ruralist, suggests the following men ues for meals for school children: I One deviled egg, 1 bread and but ter sandwich, 1 fig and nut sand wich, 1 apple, milk. II Two sandwiches of sliced cold roast meat with a leaf of lettuce in each, a few potato chips, a stalk of celery, dried figs, and spice cake. III Two sandwiches of brown bread 'and cottage cheese, 1 chopped cucum ber and mayonnaise sandwich, an or ange or apple, and a piece of candy. IV Broiled ham and crusty biscuits, raw vegetable salad, baked apple, milk. V One scrambled egg sandwich, 1 peanut butter sandwich, radishes, ap ple, milk, gingerbread. ^ VI One sandwich of cold meat, 1 cream cheese and jam sandwich, dried figs, cookie. VII One sandwich of chopped hard cooked egg, cream of tomato soup and saltines, orange, chocolate bar. 'VIII Two chicken sandwiches, celery, rice pudding, dates. IX Two nut sandwiches, apple and cel ery salad, crackers, cup custard. X Boston brown bread and butter sandwiches, baked beans, ripe toma to. annle tart. XI Two chopped bacon and whole wheat bread sandwiches, peaches, cookies, milk. XII Two chopped salmon sandwiches, cold slaw, lemonade, raisins. XIII Two ground ham sandwiches (on whole wheat bread), grated carrot and pineapple salad, a large tomato, cup custard. XIV One cheese sandwich, 1 tomato sandwich, potato salad, milk, 1 piece of chocolate fudge. XV Biscuits and fried chicken, chopped fresh fruit (either as salad with may onnaise or slightly sweetened for des sert), milk, cake. XVI Chopped watercress on whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches, cream vegetable soup, apple, nuts. XVII Peanut butter sandwiches, banana, fruit gelatine, milk. XVIII Baked ham sandwiches, raw vege table salad, hot cocoa or cold choco late milk, cup cake. XIX One cheese sandwich, 1 egg sand wich, cold slaw (or lettuce salad), canned peaches, cookies. XX One pimento and cheese sandwich, 1 jelly and nut sandwich, I apple, cinnamon bun. -5-_ A cutie can’t think of anything being urged to dress to look modest when it’s the style to dress to look like the last word in boldness.—Cin nati Enquirer. "Dugout Dope” (This column published weekly in the interest of the Ex-service men of Rowan County). One hour and a half ago I wrote those two words preceding, since then I have been busily engaged in sapping through four inches of solid bone in search of an idea. All the tricks known to sprout an idea have been tried; such as rolling up my sleeves, pulling my love lock, scratching my left ear with the right hand, rolling my eyes until the ,east eye lists to port, while the west eye pours tears into the starboard scuppers. Nary idea has it hatched yet. And all this time the skipper has been sitting by grinning like a mule eating briers. When I wangled this job it looked like duck soup to me, just one measly little column a week, a mere bag of shells, nothing to it, why didn’t they give me at Teast a page, a measly page would hardly be space sufficient to cate for the snappy articles I intend ed to write. And now look at me, one hour and thirty minutes of incu bation, and I am still gaga. Yes sir, me and O. O. McIntyre both think this writing game is a tough spot. Say, Buddy! have you and the war den joined for 1932 yet? Well if not why not and when? You pay your Legion dues, and while doing that add a buck for the Slim Princess’ Auxil iary dues. The ladies are on the war path seeking scalps for their wigwam, and your own fair frail should side with her sisters, just to show the world she can, if for no other reason. Sure, I know that 1932 has not ar rived as yet, but the new year starts now, and while you are always receiv ed with open arms, there doesn’t seem to be any good reason to delay join ing up. The quicker you enroll the longer it will be until you have to pay again, if you have any Scotch in you that -should be some inducement. We need your membership, Buddy, it bears weight, lots of it, and we need weight right now, to win the battles that must be faced now and for many cold wintry months to come. Rowan county is filled with widows and or phans, helpless and hopeless, unless the American Legion fights for and with them for the necessities ^of life, they will be cold and hungry. Some of them will possibly and probably die for lack of warmth and food. A few men and women cannot do it all, it calls for the combined efforts of ev ery ex-service man and his wife, his mother, his sisters. There is a place for each of us, work for twice the strength we can hope to mus:er, are you with us or against us? Our goal for October 20th, was 250 paid up members, we had 180 on that date, and have gained in strength each day, come on, come in, JOIN NOW, LET’S GO. Don’t forget about registering the names and locations of graves of de ceased ex-service men, with the Sam uel C. Hart Post. This information will assist us in our efforts to hold suitable memorials on annual memo rial day, and may at some later date be the means of securing the bene fits for dependents that will accrue from time to time. Thousands of claims are disallowed each year because of the fact that positive grave loca tion cannot be made. We hate to think that the nearest of kin, and i BILIOUS ■ "I have used Black- I Draught. . . and have ■ not found anything I that could take its I Place, i take Black- I Draught for bilious- I ness. When I get bill- I ous' * have a nervous I headache and a ner- ■ mus, trembling feeling I ’hat unfits me for my I vork. After I take a jf ew doses of Black- I >raught, I get all I Ight. When I begin I > get bilious, I feel I red and run-down, I id then the headache I id trembling. But I lack-Draught re- I Yes all thls.”_ff. 0% I ndrix, Somerville, Oo." ’ I Por indigestion, con- I pation, biliousness, I MU I Thed Fords I BLACK-1 RAUCHT friends, are not sufficiently interest ed to make certain that this informa tion is filed. But the response to our request has so far pointed that way. "Be ye not unmindful of these who -have departed for in time thou wilst also go!” Our Service Officer is always at the disposal of the ex-service man and his family. If you have a problem bring it to him, if you' are in doubt as to your status he will set you right. His service and the service of every man in the Post is free, without obli gation of any kind, call on us. The Lance Corporal. -f Make Land Fertile Dean Schaub Advises Now that North Carolina is closely approaching the production of needed food and feed crops, little expansion in this direction may be made by farm ers looking for substitute crops for cotton and tobacco. The next step therefore is to fill the land with hum us and organic matter so that it might be put into a high state of fer tility looking to better .days in farm ing. "We do not think that cotton growers may turn successfully to the production of tobacco next season,” says I. O. Schaub, director of the ag ricultural extension service at State College. "We do think, however, there is a great need to build up the . fer tility of the soil so that it may pro duce more profitable acre yields in the future. There is little cash to be ob tained in producing cotton and tobac co anyway and the man who has grown all of his food and feedstuffs is in a good position to plant legumes so as to add to the fertility 'of his soil. The beginning should be made this fall.” State of North Carolina, County of Rowan_ in the Superior Court. Thelma Hopper Smith -vs Herbert E. Smith NOTICE The defendant above named, will take not ice, that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Rowan County, for an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the grounds of adul tery( without fault on the part of the plain tiff, and the defendant will further take not ice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County and State aforesaid, at the courthouse in said County on the 24th day of Nov., 1931, or thirty days thereafter and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will thereafter apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 21st day of Oct., 1931. B. D. McCUBBINS, Clerk Superior Court. _ Oct.22-Nov.12. State of North Carolina, In the Superior Court. County of Rowan. Mary B. McCluney, Plaintiff, -versus Foster McCluney, Defendant. NOTICE—SUMMONS The defendant, Foster McCluney, will take notice that an action as above entitled has been instituted in the Superior Court of Row an County for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce from the defendant on statu tory grounds, to-wit: that plaintiff and de fendant have lived separate and apart for five successive years, next preceding institu tion of said action, plaintiff having resided in said County and State for said period, and the said defendant will take further notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of Rowan County, North Carolina, at his office in Salisbury, North Carolina, on the 16th day of November, 1931, and answer or demur to the complaint on file within thirty days thereafter, or the re lief therein demanded will be granted. Dated this 15th day of October, 1931. B. D. McCUBBINS, Clerk of Superior Court. CLYDE E. GOOCH, Lawyer. _Oct.22-Nov. 12. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the provisions contained in a certain mortgage executed by Henry A. Kes ler and wife, Laura Kesler, to L. J. Mesi more dated and recorded in the Register of Deeds Office of Rowan County, in the book of Mortgages number 81, page 304, default having been made in payment of indebted ness therein secured, and at the request of the holder of the note and Mortgage therein secured, the undersigned Mortgagee will ex pose for sale at Public Auction, for cash, at the Court House Door in Salisbury, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1931 AT THE HOUR OF 12: P. M. the following described real estate: Situated in Gold Hill Township, Rowan County, adjoining the lands of Mrs. A. B. Clemence, J. A. Kesler and others. BEGIN NING at a stone on Mrs. A. B. Clemence line: thence North 2-*£ degrees East 23.90 chains to a stone on J. A. Hester’s line: thence North 86 degrees West 16.30 chains to a post oak ; thence South 2 degrees West 7.15 chainB to a stone; thence South 45 degrees East 7.08 chains to a stone : thence South Heo'i‘ee'1 East 12.30 chains to a stone on Mrs. A. B. Clemence line; thence North 87% degrees East 9.18 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 29 acres more or less. For back title see deed from Luther M. Beaver and wife, Mary C. Bearer, to Roy W. Misenheimer and wife, Lillie D. Misenheimer, recorded in the Register of Deeds Office in book No. 167. page No. 209. Also see deed from Roy W. Misenheimer and wife, Lillie D. Misenheimer, to Henry A. Kesler and wife, Laura Kesler, recorded in Book No..., page No___ This October 16, 1931. L. J. MESIMORE, Mortgagee. _ Oct.l5-Nov.5. MORTGAGE SALE Pursuant to the provisions contained in the mortgage deed of trust, registered in Book No. Ill, page 16, 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. 16 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. 86 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. 25 links and N. 85 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 less. 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 86; 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. GEO. R. UZZELL, Trustee. T. G. FURR, Attorney. Oct.l6-Nov.6. Iredell Club Boy Wins Scholarship -5 Max Culp, 4-H dairy calf club member from Iredell county has been awarded a two-year scholarship at the North Carolina State College for his accomplishments in this project dur ing the past three years. "Max began his calf club project three years ago when he purchased a pure bred Jersey heifer at the South Carolina state sale,” says L. R. Har rill, club leader at State College. "His financial record for the past season shows the value of his original calf and its off-spring to be $5 50. He has sold $57.50 worth of milk and won $83 worth of premiums, making a to tal value of $691. In addition to these returns from his calf, Max won the Jersey Calf Club gold medal for the best showman at the 1929 State Fair; two gold medals for the best showman and the best fitted animal at the 1930 State Fair, and, the silver medal for the high score in judging Jerseys. At the recent State Fair, he. was again awarded the gold medal for the best fitted animal.” -5 BONDS SOLD Burlington.—The recent city of Burlington bond issue of $145,000, offered with the approval of the city finance commission, was sold to Thompson, Ross and company, and John Nuveens and company, of Chi cago, according to records on file in the municipal building. The selling rate was 5 1-2 per cent with a premium of $419.50 above par, or principal. .-«___ 178,016 UNEMPLOYED Raleigh.—Twenty per cent of the workers available in North Carolina's larger cities are unemployed and an estimated total of 178,016 persons available for work in the state are out of jobs, a survey by the state depart ment of labor reveals. 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 433 113 E. Innes St. --- 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 _tf_ 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold LOANS WITHOUT SECURITY $5.00 to $40.00 Quickly Loaned SALARIED PEOPLE NEEDING FIVE TO FORTY DOLLARS IN 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. 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 Us A Trial, Regardless of What Your Trouble Is! UNCLE MOTOR SERVICE, INC. PHONE 1517 "SAME LOCATION, SAME MECHANICS FOR 8 YEARS” | Join The D. A. V. | -f (Disabled American Veterans of World War) g * Office Over Main Street Drug Store j3 | SEE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS: I •; Walter C. Loman, Geo. W. Koontz, Robert L. Van Poole, 8 Wm. Saunders, Bostan A. Young, Claude W. Watson, Boy den g | L. Holthouser, Robert L. Hoover, Albert S. Saffrit. § f I I I aS*«m„co. I F^ssssss^d' Yadkin Fu^^rn I «T THE COED SNap C0. I I coai°°D “** r° iw °^mODT PU£L! I I At> COKE> and wood I PHONES 1JS4 a , , GER EVANs’ rSslp I diamonds JEWELER—. I Rings I SEEECT your Christ