Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 11, 1932, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Confirmed As Postmaster For City SALISBURY MAN TO TAKE OFFICE / HERE AT ONCE — (domination Confirmed By The Senate Some Days Ago; Will Take Office As Soon As Com mission Arrives And Ar rangements For Bond Completed. Philip N. Peacock has been formally appointed postmaster of Salisbury and will assume his new duties in the near future. Several days ago the nomination was submitted to the senate by President Hoover, where it was confirmed and a commission issued. As soon as the ' commission is received and a bond ar ranged for the sum of $32,000, Mr. Peacock will be sworn in for a term of four years to succeed R. C. Jennings, who has been acting postmaster since the death of James H. Ramsey, in 1930. Mr. Peacock is engaged in the whole sale grocery business in the city and is known and respected by a wide cir cle of friends who are wishing him a successful administration. Under the Republican administration he erved a term as county auditor. Colored Kitchen Wear Makes Cooking Bright You can buy pots and pans of col ored enamel, and if you wish to give a really colorful tone to your kitchen you can emphasize it with parapherna lia of this kind. Take, for instance, a kitchen finish ed in brown stained wood—and some Rticnens are, because the stained wood is so much easier to keep clean than white enamel. You can do much to give attractiveness to such a room by using yellow curtains at the windows, yellow painted chairs—and yellow en ameled ware. Red enameled ware looks very well in a cream or yellow kitchen. Then red and white checked gingham cur tains at the windows would be in place, and red and white washable rugs where you have a comfortable rocking chair for the maid’s moments of rest. These colored enamel dishes are as easily kept clean as the white ones. They are really made in very lovely colors, too. Green you might use in a gray walled kitchen, which should, like any gray-walled room, be sunny and bright. Green would also be attractive in a blue-walled kitchen with white woodwork. And if you go in for col ored woodwork green could be used in the kitchen with green-painted woodwork. Here is a delicious pie crust that anyone can make. It has a rich "cara mel-ly” taste. Crumble 12 Graham crackers fine and mix with 1-2 cup butter, 1-2 cup sugar. Grease pan and pat in pie crust. With a very sweet filling, use 1-3 cup butter, 1 table spoon sugar. Blueberry Muffins—Add a half cup of blueberries—fresh, in season, but in the winter, drained canned blueberries —to the batter. Cereal Muffins-Add a half cup of :ooked left over cereal to the batter. Corn Muffins—Mix and sift one cup of flour, a half cup of corn meal, three teaspoons of baking powder, one tablespoon of sugar, a saltspoon of salt. Add gradually three-quarters of a cup of milk, one beaten egg, and one ta blespoon of melted fat. Bake in hot oven for twenty-five minutes. CHURCHES ROBBED High Point—Two High Point churches were burglarized, one of them a second time in 24 hours. Van dalism was practiced in both the First Methodist Protestant and the First Presbyterian church. “T' CITY and COUNTY * S ]VEWS BRIEFS ” MOVES OFFICE Dr. Hollis, veterinary surgeon, an nounces the removal of his offices [rom 127 South Church street to 112 'Vest Fisher street. New equipment is being installed in the West Fisher street location and at tarly date a complete hospital and boarding service will be available for small animals. PURCHASES OF CITY LICENSES GAIN During the past few days more than one hundred persons have pur chased city auto license tags, accord ing to a recent report of chief of po lice R. Lee Rankin Although purchases have been heavy • • i i . r i ^1-... liuiiug me itiat icw mviv haps 150 auto owners in Salisbury who have not purchased their city tags and unless owners secure these at once they are liable to indictment. EFIRD’S STORE ROBBED Robbers entered the Efird’s depart ment store some time Friday night and carried away quite a large assortment of piece goods in addition to a few articles of men and women’s wearing apparel. Entrance was gained through a sec ond story window, this window being reached from the roof of the Rayless chain store. Police officers were soon busy at the >cene of the crime but no clues were found that would lead to the arrest of :he culprits. TO OPEN ICE CREAM PLANT Dan Nicholas, well known business -nan of this city, plans to open a new ce cream plant in Salisbury about a_:l 1 1 *■ The new company is to be a stock :ompany with an authorized capitali sation of $2 5,000. Machinery has been ordered for the concern and will be aere within the next few days. No definite location has been decided on, aut it is Understood TMSf the main alant will be located in Salisbury with tranches in nearby towns. The plant ivill have a daily capacity of 500 gal ons and will employ about 20 people. JIMISON WILL RETURN TO MINISTRY Tom P. Jimison, former Spencer minister, who seven years ago left the aulpit to practice law, will again seek tdmission to the ministry. Mr. Jimison stated that he had nev :r been happy since he quit preaching ind after all these years he realized that to return to the ministry was the [rung co ao. As a lawyer, Jimison attracted na tion wide attention by defending com munists and their supporters who were convicted of the murder of chief of police Aderholt at Gastonia. Before seeking re-adimission to the ministry, Jimison plans to do evangelistic work. Keeps Grip On Pipe In 4 3-Foot Plunge -****» - Mt. Carmel, 111.—Regardless of what happens, George Wirth, Mt. Car mel farmer, holds on to his pipe. Res cued from a 43-foot well, his pipe was still between his teeth. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Administrator of the j estate of William L. Fesperman, this is to; notify all persons havng claims against the said decedent to file an itemized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or j before the 12th DAY OF MARCH, 1933, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are This March 10, 1932. JULIUS V. FESPERMAN, Admr. of William L. Fesperman. Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys. MchllAp8. I MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the provisions contained in a certain mortgage deed of trust, dated August 1, 1930, executed by Thomas Love and wife, Elizabeth Love, to E. W. G. Huffman, trus tee, which mortgage is duly registered in Book of Mortgages No. 116, Page No. 163, office of Register of Deeds for Rowan County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the amount secured by said mort gage as therein provided, and by authority and power of sale, conferred by said mortgage and by law provided, and at the request of holder of said note, the undersigned, trustee, will offer for sale at the courthouse door in Salisbury, N. C., at public auction to the highest bidder or bidders, for cash, on Monday, April 11, 1932, at 12 o’clock noon, the follow ing described real estate to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake at the North In- ! tersection of *D” Avenue and Second • Street and runs thence with the margin of “D” Avenue, N. 26-35’ W., 150 feet to a stake at the intersection of “D” Avenue and a 10 foot alley; thence with the mar gin of said alley N. 63-25’ E., 75 feet to a stake on said alley; thence S.26-35’ E., 150 feet to a stake on the margin of Second Street; thence with the margin of Second Street S. 63-25’ W., 76 feet to" the beginning and being lot No. 1 and 1-2 of Lot No. 2, in Block 17, of the R. A. Wheeler addition, as per map registered in Book of Maps No. 1, page 92 Office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan Coun ty, N. C., and being better known as 1832 (428) Second Street Salisbury, N. C. The above described property will be sold subject to any and all liens and prior encum brances. Dated this the 9th day of March, 1932. MchllApl. E. W. G. HUFFMAN, Trustee. Changing Poultry Feed May Destroy Profits It is a wise plan to use home-grown feeds for poultry but it is a poor pol icy to substitute poorer feeds in an effort to keep down expenses. To do so may cut deeply into the profits to be expected from the flocks .this sea son. "Poultry has suffered along with other farm crops but due to the drop in feed prices in proportion to the prices being received for eggs and be cause of the mild winter permitting production to stay at level, poultrymen have been much encouraged to go ahead with their work,” says Roy S. uearstyne, neau 01 tiic pouiLiy ucpait ment at State College. "However, some poultrymen have attempted to in crease their margin of profit by de creasing the feeding or substituting certain feeds which do not give as good results. One of the main substi tutions being practiced is to use vege table protein feeds for animal protein feeds. Soybean meal and peanut meal are good if used in limited quantities but they should not entirely displace the animal protein especially at this season of the year when production is heavy and the eggs are being used for hatching.” Any radical change from the usual methods of feeding at this time is like ly to be reflected in the hatchability of the eggs or the livability of the chicks, Mr. Dearstyne says. The breed ing hens should be fed so that they will produce only the highest quality of eggs. HOARDED MONEY NOW COMING OUT Dead dollars are responding already ] to the government’s war on hoarding, calling them from their hiding places in socks. . Thousands of letters radiating con fidence and promising support pour in daily into the office of Frank Knox, chairman of President Hoover’s anti hoarding committee and publishers of the Chicago Daily News. Another point, which Mr. Knox considers almost as important, is that many letters are written by hand on blue-ruled tablet paper suggesting ori gins in humble homes. It is to them, Knox said, the idea of putting hoarded cash back into cir culation has appealed most strongly. These penciled notes encourage the committee more than bond stationery and imposing letterheads. Mr. Knox says they indicated the backbone of the country has been stiffened with optimism from the smallest consum ers up. The committee was given an idea of the enormity of its task when a Feder al bank examiner reported the condi tion of a bank in a small western city. Water mains burst, flooding the vaults. They held $500,000 in cash deposits, but an additional $347,000 were found soaked in safe deposit boxes. High Speed Attained By New League Radio The new League of Nations radio station at Nyon, Switzerland, can flash 2 50 words a minute to almost any point in the world, the Commerce De partment explained. Since the station opened, February 3, it has had contact with New York, Tokyo, Shanghai and several South American countries. A New Job For Electricity CLECTRICITY, tireless cboreboj “ o( a modern world, has beet given another job. It is being usee as a soil warmer for growing plants. "If you had asked me a half dozen years ago what I thought o: the prospects for electric hotbeds,’ says George W. Kable, director ol the National Rural Electric Project in the current issue of The Country Gentleman, "I probably would have said that the idea was interesting theoretically but without any grea' practical value. I would have toic you that it was a little presumptu ous to expect electricity to compete with manure in heating a hotbed.’ But today, Mr. Kable goes on tc a explain, electric hotbeds are being ” used with splendid results by nur serymen and truck farmers throughout the country. Electricitj is proving itself a better warming ageDt than manure and usually ie more economical. The most popular and adaptable j warming equipment is a small, flex ible, lead-covered cable. The nur seryman simply removes th$ topsoil and lays the heat-radiating cable | in place, doubling it back and forth across the bed with the strands six 1 or seven inches apart. The soil is ■ then replaced and the hotbed is ; ready for use. Sometimes a ther ! mostat is installed at the edge of ! the bed for automatic temperature ‘ control. ■ | Since the electrical warming of , hotbeds has proved so successful, the principle is rapidly being ex tended to other branches of plant culture. The proximity of most nurseries to urban centers and the ease with which electric current may be ob tained from power lines, coupled with the decline in rates, assure a spectacular development in this field. The Country Gentleman i writer believes. The magic of eleo tricity is beginning to serve agri culture in earnest. Had “Little Tin Box” - -- 1 nomas M. narley, aherin ot JNew York County, could not explain to investigators where he got $350,000 which he said came out of “a little tin box,” so Governor Roosevelt re moved him. A worthwhile Creed I believe in the goods I am selling, in the firm I am working for, and in my ability to get results. I believe that honest merchandise can be sold to honest people by honest methods. I believe in working, not weeping; in boosting, not knocking; and the pleas ure of my job. I believe that a man gets what he goes after; that one deed done today will be worth two deeds done tomorrow, and that no man is down and out until he has lost faith in himself. I believe in today and the work I am doing; in tomorrow and the work I hope to do, and in the sure reward which the future holds. I be lieve in courtesy, in kindness, in gen erosity, in good cheer, in friendship, and in honest competition.—Greens boro Merchants Association Bulletin. Say, "I Saw It in The WatchmanThank You! COLD WEATHER SPECIALS SUITS AND OVERCOATS Just the thing for men and boys. Quality Plus. ^. P r MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN’S SHOES. In Tans and Blacks—all sizes $1.95 MEN AND BOYS’ WORK AND DRESS SHIRTS, OVERALLS, ETC., AT SAC RIFICE PRICES. 4 BIG LOT OF PIECE GOODS—SILKS, GING HAMS AND PERCALES At Your Own Price! VARNISHES - LACQUERS - PAINTS In a good variety of colors 1-2 Price! The Bargain Store 124 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. He INTENDED Safe for these papas/ ROWAN PRINTING CO. 126 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Phone ... 532 Reported Slain General Ma Chanshan, famous leader of Chinese forces against the Japanese, whose death at the hands of an assassin is reported.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1932, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75