Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 15, 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
THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN Statement of the Ownership and Management (Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912) of THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN, published weekly at Salisbury, N. C., for April 1, 1932. State of North Carolina City of Salisbury—ss.: Before me, a notary public in and for the State and city aforesaid, per sonally appeared S. Holmes Plexico, who, having been duly sworn accord ing to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of THE CARO LINA WATCHMAN, and that the following is, to the best of his knowl edge and belief, a true statement of the ownership and management of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, em bodied in Section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, and business manager are: PUBLISHER— The Carolina Watchman Pub lishing Company, Salisbury, N. C. EDITOR— E. W. G. Huffman, Salisbury, N. C. BUSINESS MANAGER— S. Holmes Plexico, Salisbury, N. C. 2. That the owners are: (Give the names and addresses of individual owners, or if a corpora tion, give its names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent, or more of the total amount of stock) STOCKHOLDERS— Mrs. Daisy H. Hedrick, Salisbury, N. C.; H. E. Isenhour, Salisbury, N. C.; E. W. G. Huffman, Salis bury, N. C.; G. H. Huffman, Statesville, N. C.; O. A. Costner, Lincolnton, N. C.; G. A. Miller, Rockwell, N. C.; S. Holmes Plexico, Salisbury, N. C.; Mrs. Thelma K. Plexico, Salisbury, N. C. 3. That the known bondholders are: Mrs. William H. Stewart, Salis bury, N. C. (Signed) S. HOLMES PLEXICO, Business Manager. Sworn and subscribed before me this twelfth day of April, 1932. W. T. BURKE, JR., Notary Public. (My commission expires Feb. 22, 1934). ulinaryjingles by Virginia Gibson♦ ♦ Savings gone; interest due, What's the country coming toT yet hard times are not in vain— Mother’s learned to bake againl ITS an actual fact that in many homes throughout the country home-made pies, cakes, cookies and biscuits are appearing for the i-rr-r^m ftn,t time in years, if ever before. lit order no economise. Rome incit ing, it has been computed, is about forty per cent cheaper than buying bakery goods, to say nothing of the improved flavor and quality, and they bring so much satisfaction to a woman. Those who have never learned to bake or who have to get the knack of It again, will find their task much simplified by getting flour with the leavening already in it. No woman can possibly blend the flour and baking-powder together as well as it is done at the mill with self-rising flour, and of course the proper rais ing of the product depends on equal distribution of the leavening. The salt, too, has already been added to self-rising flour. Some idea of the time saved by not having to measure baking-pow der and salt and to sift them with the flour four or five times, may be had by learning that delicious muf fins may be made in only six minutes after you have the materials assembled. Try these next Sunday morning: Jiffy Muffin! 2 cups self-rising 1 cup milk flour 4 tb. shortening 2 eggs 1 tb. sugar Mix flour and sugar. To these add aU at once, the unbeaten eggs^tnilk, and shortening, melted and cooled. Stir quickly and only just enough to mix (10 to 20 seconds.) Bake in muffin tins for about 20 minutes at 400 “F. Serve immediately. Makes 14 muffins. POULTRY PRICES We are paying following prices this week: HEAVY BREED HENS_ 13c lb. LIGHT BREED HENS_ 10c lb. j BROILERS (as to size) _15c-20c lb. ROOSTERS _ 6c lb. DUCKS_10c lb. SALISBURY PRODUCE CO. PHONE 73 8 121 West Fisher St. * Salisbury, N. C. Ten Commandments That Leads To Success 1. Cultivate the habit of persist ence, which is the most necessary ele ment of success. 2. Make up your mind to do the thing you dream of doing. 3. Plan the first step to be taken. And begin. 4. Perform one hard task each day. 5. Believe in yourself, believe in the thing you mean to do, and be proud of it. 6. Do not be turned from your pur pose by your failures nor expect too much at first. Achievement is not i. swift ride in an elevator; it’s a hot, hard climb up a long, steep hill. 7. School yourself to disregard dis couragement and opposition, and to get along, if need be, without praise or approval. 8. Do not interfere with others, nor try to direct their lives. You’ll find it all you can do to make a success of your own. 9. Cut out the ill humor from your disposition, and disabuse your mind of the thought that you are being slight ed or overlooked. 10. Finally, be of cheerful counte nance. More battles have been lost by frowns, more successes are won by the narrow margin of a smile than this old world dreams of. Shakespeare Shown As Watcher Of The Clock William Shakespeare, provider of many plots for modern love stories, evidently was a clock watcher. His works run the whole round of the clock, as the following list shows: "The bell then beating one.” (Ham let, I, 1). "Sure, Luciana, it is two o’clock.” (Comedy of Errors, II, 1). "The clock has stricken three,” (Julius Caesar, II, 1). "What’s is’t o’clock?”. "Upon the stroke of four.” (Rich ary III, III, 2). "At five o’clock I shall receive the money for the same.” (Comedy of Fr rors, IV, 1). "How’s the day? On the sixth hour.” (Tempest, V, 1). "Let’s see, I think ’tis now some sev en o’clock.” (Taming of the Shrew, IV, 3). "By the eighth hour: is that the ut termost?” (Julius Caesar, II, 1). "It’s supper time, my lord, it’s nine o’clock.” (Richard III, V, 3). "Ten o’clock? Within these three hours ’twill be time enough to go home.” All’s Well, IV, 1). “Eleven o’clock the hour.” (Merry Wives, II, 1). "What hour now? "I think it lacks of twelve.” ( Ham let, I, 4). _____ 1 CITY and COUNTY 3VEWS BRIEFS LONNIE RARY Lonnie Rary, aged 47, died at his aome, 705 East Council street, Friday morning at 5 o’clock. The funeral took place Saturday morning at 10 o’clock from the home. Interment was in the Chestnut Hill eemetery. NORMAN INGLE REWARDED Norman Ingle, local jeweler, recent ly received a check for $50 from the United States government, bureau of medicine and surgery, as compensation for having furnished his blood for a blood transfusion for Walter Payne, of the aviation force who was taken ill while en route to San Diego, Cal. At the time of the transfusion Mr. Ingle did not know that a provision existed for the compensation for a service of this kind. EHRINGHAUS TO SPEAK J. C. B. Ehringhaus, of Elizabeth City, candidate for governor of North Carolina, will make public his views on education in this state to the citi zens of the railroad city, Saturday night, April 23. Mr. Ehringhaus is now actively en gaged in his campaign and will discuss the educational program as one of his main points. VISITS WOODLEAF J. J. Baker, assistant agricultural agent for the Norfolk and Western railway spent the past Friday in the Woodleaf community looking over the agricultural prospects of that section. He was shown over the community by W. V. Fielder, agricultural instruc tor in the Woodleaf school, and was greatly impressed with the lespedeza seed production. The Woodleaf Seed association has sold over 300,000 pounds of certified lespedeza and orders for the seed are arriving daily. The latest orders are be ing turned over to other agencies for filling. PAWNSHOP WINDOW ROBBED By using a glass cutter or some other sharp instrument with which to cut a hole in the side of the Salisbury Pawn shop window, rings and watches val ued at $ 5 f were removed. The robbery war committed either late Thursday night or early Friday morning; however police officers are of the opinion that it was committed early Friday morning shortly after daybreak when the streets were clear of pedestrians. NEW PRESIDENT Mrs. Robert Patterson, of Rockwell, was elected president of the Sixth Dis trict of the North Carolina Federa tion of Home Demonstration clubs at the annual meeting held in Winston Salem, Friday, April 7. The district is composed of the counties of Rowan, Forsyth, David son, Wilkes, and Surry. LEWIS F. MAHALEY Lewis F. Mahaley, of this city, died in the Lowery hospital the past Thurs day night, death being due to a com plication of diseases. The deceased had been in ill health for more than a year. The funeral was held from St. John’s Lutheran church, Sunday afternoon at 3:30, with the Rev. M. L. Stirewalt officiating. Interment was in the Chestnut Hill cemetery. SHRINERS TO MEET HERE Preparations are getting under way for the big meeting of the Oasis tem ple, of Charlotte, to be held in this city Friday afternoon and night, April 22 nd. There will be-a parade, in which the Shrine band, drum and bugle corps will participate, also a dance, drills and a band concert. JOINS NAVY Price C. Russell, of New London, route No. 2, recently enlisted in the U. S. Navy through the Salisbury re cruiting station. Fie is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel to join the Navy. UNDERWENT OPERATION T. C. Linn, well known attorney of the Salisbury bar, underwent an operation at the Salisbury hospital Sat urday night. Mr. Linn had been in ill health for some weeks, and following : a severe attack Saturday morning it was found necessary to operate. , Late reports Thursday night indi cated he was resting fine and that a rapid recovery was in store for him. NEW DELIVERY SERVICE The Innes Street Drug company re cently installed an Austin automobile for delivery service. This is the first firm in the city to avail itself to a ser vice of this kind and the small car has excited much comment rushing over the city making its deliveries. FEDERAL COURT BEGINS MONDAY The spring term of the federal court for the middle district of North Caro lina will begin here Monday morning, April 18, with Judge Johnson J. Hayes, of Greensboro, presiding. The court will convene for the first time in the new federal building since its undergoing a remodeling and en larging. JOINS CIRCUS Robert Morgan, of Salisbury, who is now residing at Kannapolis, N. C., will leave Tuesday to join the Main Motorized Circus. Mr. Morgan is cred itd with being one of the most com petent advance circus men in the bus iness. He will have charge of the ad vance advertising of the circus. The show wintered at Winchester, Va., and will open the 1932 season in that city. INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Mrs. Leona Jaquist, of Misenheimer, N. C., sustained several fractured ribs and bruises Saturday night when the Chevrolet car in which she was riding collided with another car driven by Frank Hammell at the intersection of Church and Thomas streets. Mrs. Jaquist was rushed immediate ly to the Salisbury hospital and while she is not critically hurt it is feared that complications may develop cut of her injuries. The drivers of both cars were plac ed under bond pending the outcome of Mrs. Jaquist’s injuries. I WINS PRIZE Emory Reeves, of Spencer, eight year-old girl, has been notified that she is one of the prize winners in the water color art contest held by the Railway Carmen’s Journal. She ’is the only child in North Carolina to win a prize and one of the 2 5 winners who were selected throughout the United States and Canada. CARNIVAL AT HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT The senior class of the Boyden high school will present their annual carni val tonight. More persons are taking part in this event than ever before and an unusual ly good and varied program is prom is those who attend. OFFICERS ELECTED At a meeting of the congregation of St. John’s Lutheran church im mediately after the 11 o’clock service Sunday morning, the following offi cers were elected to serve a term of one year: Elders: R. L. Bernhardt, A. G. Peel er, W. L. Ross, W. C. Sifford, H. C. Petrea, and H. C. Lentz. Deacons: J. L. Fisher, C. W. Isenhour, L. G. Good man, Charles Heilig, Clifford Peeler, D. J. Mahaley, W. Marvin Snider, John Cress, and Sam T. Trexler. GRAHAM S. SCHOOL CLASS ENTERTAINED The Intermediate Boys S. S. Class of Third Creek Presbyterian church were delightfully entertained at the home of the teacher, J. T. Graham, re cently. All members of the class, ex cept two, were present. The boys had a fine time roasting wienies and play ing games in the yard of the teacher. WILEY P. T. A. MEETS H. P. Brandis, treasurer of the school board, speaking at the night monthly meeting of the Parent-Teach er association of Wiley School held April 7, in the school auditorium,’ took as his theme, "The Value of An Education,” stressing the returns in earning power, in your value to your community, and in the enjoyment of old age. Rev. Gilbreath Kerr, pastor of A. R. P. church, offered prayer, Mrs. Lillian Rozzell Knebel, the Carolina Nightingale, accompanied by Miss Margaret Jordan, entertained with a group of three numbers. With H. E. Eagan, president presid ing, an interesting business session was held. Mrs. S. P. Purvis, chairman of the summer-round-up committee, an nounced the annual clinic for pre school children to be held May 4th. Announcement was also made of he Wiley Review to be presented Vpril 22 to raise funds for the library. Miss Sue Nash, principal of Wiley chool, displayed the silver lovingcup vhich the Wiley school glee club has von the second consecutive year. Attendance prizes were won by Miss vlabel Garriss’ and Mrs. Kirkland’s ooms. Refreshments were served in the :afeteria through the courtesy of Jack -fouck, of the Maxwell House Coffee :ompany, and Mr. Glasgow of Char otte, representing the Sunshine Biscuit company, assisted by Mrs. Bishop Leonard, chairman of the entertain ment committee, and members of that committee. The meeting was attended by ap proximately 3 50 parents, including many fathers, setting a new record for high attendance. Graham—I never knew such a fel low as Cooper—he is always looking for trouble. Greely—Then why doesn’t he get married? Jail Break? Yes, But Into It, Not Out Gallitzin, Pa.—They don’t want to aut a burglar alarm in the town jail aere, but Gallitzin police feel some thing must be done. Burglars broke into the lock-up and ■tole ten gallons of whisky stored there as evidence in a court case. rhe six best doctors anywhere, And no one can deny it, ^re SUNSHINE, WATER, REST and AIR, EXERCISE and DIET. -Anon. ' c It’s News when ... : ^ WILLARD BATTERIES ? C X J sell for $0.95 and up—13 plate C Expert repairing and recharging on all makes of Batteries. ; * Salisbury IGNITION & BATTERY SERVICE I E. B. BANKETT. Prop. ! 122 W. FISHER ST. SALISBURY, N. C. • 24 HOUR SERVICE i -MONDAY-TUESDAY New Prices Now In Effect! |l-6 = 3°20c —6:30 to close 25c CHILDREN 10c ALWAYS JAMES CAGNEY—LORETTA YOUNG ''TAXI’’ "OF ALL PEOPLE”—ACT—AND NEWS —EVERY WEDNESDAY IS BARGAIN DAY— Bargain Day Prices 4 MARX BROTHERS in i Adults -20c all day- "MONKEY BUSINESS” - —also— Children "BEAUTY SECRETS OF HOLLYWOOD”—Act -10c always-"PARAMOUNT PICTORIAL” THURSDAY ONLY FRIDAY-SATURDAY Leila HYAMS-Wallace FORD „TT_T, . BUCK JONES in tn "FREAKS” with "Ridin’ For Justice” STRANGEST SUPPORTING "BATTI INC WITH CAST EVER ASSEMBLED. BUFFALO BILL”-Serial No. 7 - also - - "20 HORSES” "GIRL IN THE TONNEAY” Comedy and News Mack Sennett Comedy I NEW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT 1 tO fi.Qrt p.m.OCP EVENING .. 40c 1 4iJt CHILDREN _ 10c •>;. v i n i imiiiiiniiiinn FRIDAY j SATURDAY j TOGETHER! J Tivo Great Stars I in a Romance you’llf NEVER Forget! . ii .I gga88 BffiMS IPM'liH'J1 CLARK GABLE Coming MARIAN DAVIES 50011 MAURICE "POLLY OF THE CIRCUS” Chevalier tn A circus beauty! A "ONE love-starved man! HOUR You’ll thrill at this WITH unusual romance! YOU” MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Bert WHEELER & Robt. WOOLSEY in "GIRL CRAZY" with EDDIE QUILLAN-DOROTHY LEE-MITZY GREEN THURSD AY-FRIDAY-SATURD AY—APRIL 19-20-21 RIGHARD DIX in ''THE LOST SQUADRON” e>: 0 | A FUNERAL OF CHARACTER j | When the% last grain of sand has fallen in life’s hour glass, it is time to select a cap- f K g able funeral director. Our half century % | of dependable service qualifies us to appro- ■& priately handle any funeral. Our complete s service can be had for a reasonable charge. 1 FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE jj LADY ATTENDANT | | WRIGHT’S FUNERAL HOME J * PHONE 5 5 I 1 127 West Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. |
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1932, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75