Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 25, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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
CITY and COUNTY IVEWS BRIEFS ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY D. M. McLean recently announced his candidacy for the office of coun ty commissioner of Rowan county. Mr. McLean will enter the June pri maries on the Democratic ticket. Mr. McLean is well known over the city and county, having been engaged in the operation of a cleaning and pressing establishment on Chestnut Hill for a number of years. BOXING EASTER MONDAY Under the auspices of the John Phil lip American Legion Post, 32 rounds of boxing will be held in the Strand theatre Easter Monday night, March 28th. All the bouts, with the exception of one white one, will be fought by col ored fighters. These promise to furn ish the fans with plenty of thrills as all fighters are in good shape. Tickets are on sale at the following places: Lentz Billiard Parlor, Jen nings Smoke Shop, and the Central Drug store. HAZEL KLUTTZ Hazel Kluttz, 21 year old son, of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kluttz, of Steele township, died Saturday night, as re sult of an injury received when a rock fell on him Saturday afternoon. Young Kluttz was at work on his father’s farm removing rocks from the field. He had excavated around an ex tremely large one and was standing in the excavation when the rock toppled over on him. He was badly crushed and died several hours later. NURSES GO ON HOUR BASIS At a recent meeting of the gradu ate nurses it was decided to establish an hourly nursing service. It is believ ed that the public, can be served effi ciently and economically with a ser vice of this kind. Many times the services of a pro fessional nurse are not required for more than a few hours, and in such cases the hourly basis will be very help ful. The new service is in no way to take the place of the regular 12 or 24 hour service, which is the regular pro fessional nursing service. W. C. Bradshaw, charged with the slaying of Elmer Poole, whose case was made bailable at a hearing in the county court Thursday morning, ar ranged bond and was released from the county jail, where he had been held since Sunday. The bond was fixed at $5,000 and was arranged by friends of his community. Welborn and Blakely held as acces sories after the fact were placed un der bonds of $2,500 and $1,000. Friends arranged their bonds and the young men returned to their homes in High Point. RESULTS ENCOURAGING Workers out raising cash and sub scriptions for the Salvation Army are meeting with much encouragement, A general canvass is not being made, but those interested in the army work are making some gift in order that its splendid work may be carried on. HIGH POINT BOY WINNER Wendell Dunbar, a member of the Boy Scouts of High Point, was the winner of the totem Pole event. This totem pole will be forewarded to Washington, D. C., where it will be entered in the national contest. The three winners in the natonal contest will be awarded a trip to Alaska cov ering a period of two months. BABY PLANE TAKEN FOR FLIGHT A large crowd of admirers saw B. W. Thompson of China Grove make a solo flight in the small monoplane Sunday afternoon at the local airport. The ship performed in a graceful style; however, the high winds made landings somewhat difficult owing to the light weight of the ship. Thompson made the plane from raw materials. It is powered by a Heath B-4 motor of 3 5 horsepower. UNUSUAL TRIP W. A. Jones of this city had a most unusual experience the other night, His Chevrolet coach had been parked in the rear lot of a house in the 30C block on East Innes street and in some manner it headed over the 5-foot con crete wall, took a nose dive and stooc straight up. The wheels and fender: were almost even with the northbounc track of the Southern railway. Aftei his most unusual ride Jones climbec out unhurt. LOANS AVAILABLE FOR FARMERS W. G. Yeager, farm agent for Row an county, states that his office hac been supplied with blanks and al farmers desirous of securing govern ment loans to call by and make out at Weds in Turkey Miss Anita Grew, daughter of the American Ambassador at Istanbul, was married by the Turkish civil ceremony to Robert English, secre tary of the American legation to Siam; later a religious ceremony was performed. application blank. Those seeking loans are urged to make out their applica tion blanks as soon as possible as an early application will facilitate promptness in granting the loan. Mr. Yeager will be glad to assist anyone in making out their application blank. CRESS GRANGE There was a large crowd at St. Mat thews church last Sunday and we had a large group of men in the Bible class. Dave Morgan taught the lesson and surely made a good talk. There was 20 visitors in the S. S. and much interest was manifest. Will G. Eagle was in S. S. also and is an interesting talker. Come again, Mr. TLagle. A. W. Hill is kindly under the weather at this time. Hope he may soon be much better. Homer Younce has been planting Irish potatoes. The weather has been fine now for some time. We are having our first thunder showers tonight. Guess the warm rain will help the wheat and oats that froze so a few days ago. E. W. Cross has cabbage heads that will weigh nearly 1 pound; who can beat that? The people of St. Matthews and St. Peters gave Rev. and Mrs. Hewitt a fine supper last Thursday evening, at 6 P. M. There was a record crowd and everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. After the supper the Women’s Mis sionary Society presented Mrs. Hewitt with a nice book case. The case was made by Murray Cran ford. Mrs. Hewitt seemed very much pleased with it. Miss Ruth Morgan, of Liberty, was the guest Thursday night of Misses Stella Agner and Louise Barringer. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Agner of Salis bury, N. C., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kesler for the last few days.' They have returned to their home. Misses Stella Agner and Louise Bar ringer entertained a group of friends Friday night at their home, in which cards were played. Those who enjoyed the .evening were: Misses Viola Poole; Bill Holder, Mrs. Ethel Carter, Mrs. L. A. Kesler, Mrs. Lottie Poole, Mrs. G. F. Kesler, Messrs. Wilburn Kesler. Cramer Poole, Will Kesler, Calven Ag ner and Hubert Agner. Croquet is the chief sport of all the Craven community. There was a large group playing Saturday evening. The croquet court is at the home of J. C Agner. There will be a baseball game ai Union school, Easter Monday, betweer the girls and boys of Kesler and Union All are invited to attend. There will be a baseball game ai Rockwell High school Easter Monda) evening. -CRAVEN ITEMS Cress Grange will hold its regulai meeting Friday night, March 2 5 th. Beginning Monday night, Marc! 28 th, there will be preaching at Graci E. L. church Monday, Wednesday anc Friday nights at 7:30 o’clock. We were glad to see Uncle Calel Bassinger able to be at church las: Sunday,, There has been a good many cold: in this community for the past week L. B. Bassinger, S. L. Jones, C. J . Shoe, and Clyde Jones, of Cress Grangi visited at Yost local last Saturda) i night'and report a fine meeting. ♦ Pork Sausage Pound lOc Hog Feet, 6 for - 25c Neck Bones Pound Sc Chitterlings, 3 lbs. £5c White Salt FISH 4 Pounds 25c WHITE COBBLER Potatoes, 10 lbs. - 19c ■ __ ■ ■ ■ * Beans Beans Butternut Beans, qt. - 5c Kidney Beans, 3 qts. 25c Great Northern White Beans, 4 qts. 25c Small Lima Beans, 3 qts. 25c WTMOJUPJ .rVTJU w' I The Chance < Everything conies down fi be sold at give Stock Must Go r For carpenters, painters, elecl this store an up-to-date r Everything subject to being unsold. 1 Friday, N And lasts until everything is cleane< Here is ju£t a few samples3^ Sugar lol Best Compound Lard, lL, 15c Pet or Carnation Milk,3alcfnT 19c Pleezing Pure Honey, pound jar - 20c Mustard a* 2 for 15c Honey Mead Syrup Size 2 for 15c | Apple - Peach - Strawberry Jelly $”e - 2 for 15c Large Can Value 12 l-2c Pumpkin - 2 for 15c Red Seal Vienna Sausage s& 2 for 15c Durkees Black Pepper ii« 2 for 15c No. 2 Cans Beets Ibe - 2 for 15c % All Flavors 3 for 19c Pork Brains, pound Spare Ribs, pound. Heavy Fat Meat, 41 Liver Mush, pound Country Slaw, Hamburger, lb Hog Lights, ea Sliced Mackerel * Beef Steak While They Last Each Black Eye Peas No* Labeled £ Watauga Kraut Guaranteed
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1932, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75