Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 29, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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County Registration Books Will Open Saturday WILL REMAIN OPEN FOUR WEEKS BEFORE PRIMARY Registrars Will Be At Polling Places On Satur days; Keep Books At Home During Other Days. BOOKS CLOSE MAY 21st; CHALLENGE DAY ON MAY 28 th No New Registration Has Been Ordered For Any Precinct In County; New Book In Yadkin. Citizens of Rowan county not yet listed on the registration books will be ineligible to vote in the June pri mary unless they register between Saturday, April 30, and Saturday, May 21, E. G. Gregory, chairman of the county board of elections, has an announced. The books will be open four con secutive Saturdays, and on these days the various registrars will be at their respective polling places for the con venience of the voters. On other days the registrars will have the books open at their homes, and citizens not registered may have their names listed by applying at the registrars’ residence. No new registra tion has been ordered, but those who have come into the county or have moved from one precinct to another must register. Saturday, April 23, the period ex pired for filing with the state board of elections of entrances by candi dates for state and congressional of fices. . The final period for filing for coun ty offices is Friday night, May 20th. MATTRE3S RENOVATING We Know We Can Do It Right! TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Phona . . . ( Every Job Guaranteed. DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes examined, glasses fitted and repaired. TELEPHONE 306 107Ms S. Main St. j Next to Ketchie Barber Shop DR. CHAS. L. CRUSE Veterinary Hospital _ Hospital Splendidly Equipped for SMALL ANIMALS Boarding Kennels Dogs Clipped and Bathed -PHONES Hospital 648 Residence 614 60S N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. “IF I got constipated, TN0S 1 I would get dizzy and have swimming in my head. I would have very severe headache. “For a while I thought I wouldn't take anything—may- \ be I could wear out the headaches; but I I found they were wearing me out. "I found Black Draught would re lieve this, so when I have the very first symptoms, I take Black-Draught and now I don’t have the headache. “I am a firm be liever in Black Draught, and after using' it 20 or more years, I am satisfied to continue its use." —F. B. McKinn**, Orangt Park. Fla. «-m 1 WOMEN who are run-down, or I suffer every month, should take I Caruui. Used for over 50 ysjri.1 “Skillet” Sisters Study Stewing \ TN their further attempts to find * more problems in their already highly problematical existence, the "Sisters of the Skillet", radio's helpful household hinters, are al ways seeking new and novel means and methods of preparing foods so as to make life more complicated for the kitchen police. To aid them in their praiseworthy desire. Miss Marie Casteen, chief dietician ot the Statler Hotels, is shown in structing the "Sisters” in the rudi ments of culinary art. Next time they broadcast over the WJZ-NBC network, as they do three times a week at 8:45 P. M. (Eastern Standard Time), they may perhaps share some of their newly acquired Information with their au dience. The above photograph was snapped on one of those mild winter days on top of the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City where Miss Casteen makes her headquarters. Note the "Sisters ” new bibs which impart to them that inaster-touch, professional look. Lawrence Denounces Red Menace In U. S. R. R. Lawrence, candidate for the office of commissioner of labor, and who is now president of the State Fed eration of Labor, spoke to a represen tative gathering here Tuesday night. In his address, Mr. Lawrence stress ed the fact that Communism in the United States is increasing at an alarm ing rate. He cited one city as having more than 3,000 members, and in ad dition to having a strong hold in that one city the party has contact men in every city and county. On the other hand he quoted the policy of the American Federation of Labor, which has always upheld the American flag in every particular. The candidate promised, if elected, to administer the duties of the office without bias and to the good of all people of North Carolina. Poor Apple Crop Forecast For Season Late freezing weather this spring and heavy crops produced for two years under unfavorable seasonal con ditions has brought about a situation in the apple orchards of North Caro lina that causes a poor crop to be fore casted for this fall. H. R. Niswonger, extension horti culturist at State College, predicts a 2 5 percent crop. He has recently been working with the apple growers in the Brushy Mountain section and in the Henderson county area. One of the most productive orchards in Wilkes county, which has not missed a crop in 17 years, has only a few scattering fruit buds. The Limbertwig variety is one of the most popular apples in the section and always blooms heavily. Yet many Limbertwig trees are showing not a single blossom this season. Mr. Niswonger attributes the heavy yields for two years coupled with the un favorable growing conditions as the reason for this condition. The trees are weakened, he says. SUGGESTIONS FOR MEDICINE CHEST Medicine chests should not be al lowed to become storage closets for a lot of old prescription bottles. The quality of medicine changes with time and it often spoils and loses its pow er to cure. A prescription meant for one person should not be used for an other. Throw out old stale medicine and unlabeled bottles. To keep labels clean, pour medicines from side of bottle op posite label. Label every bottle clearly. Look twice at the label before giving med icine. Here are a few suggestions for the contents of your medicine chest: A clinical thermometer to measure fever, kept in a case. Sterilized gauze for wounds—keep it wrapped and clean. Adhesive plaster to attach bandages. Rubbing alcohol for sprains, bruis es, strains. Aromatic spirits of ammonia to in hale for faintness. Carbolated vaseline—for bruises, stings, burns. Castor oil and mineral oil—for con stipation. Oil of cloves—for toothaches. Mercurochrome or iodine — for wounds. Toothpicks to apply medicines. Syrup of Ipecac—to cause vomit ing in case of poisoning. Medicine glass, scissors, safety pins. Electric heating pad. Dahlias Add Beauty To Any Farm Home A soil that will produce good veg etables will grow dahlias and no more beautiful spot can be had about any home than a dahlia garden. Locate it in a sunny spot with partial shade in the afternoon and protected from the drying winds of summer for best suc cess. These, in brief, are suggestions made by Robert Schmidt of the horticultur al department at State College to those who wish to have some of these beautiful flowers about the place this season. If the soil is rich, no. fertilizer treatment is needed when the clumps are planted but if the soil is poor and run down, it may be wise to turn under a liberal application of well rotted stable manure. Whatever the treatment at planting time, when the dahlia plants get about IS inches high, top-dress them with a good potato fertilizer but do not let the fertilizer come closer than about 6 inches from the hill. STAR LAUNDRY "The Good One” Launderers and Dry Cleaners Phone 24 114 West Bank St. One Day Service He's Really "Wet" j Walter J. Reid, candidate for Con gress in Texas, went into court and had the word "Wet” added to his name, to prove he is against prohibi tion. He is “Walter J Wet Reid* (This column published weekly in the interest of the Ex-service men of Rowan County). The Flag Escort attended the Spring Jubilee at Kinston on Thursday, April 21st, and report an enjoyable occa sion. The Escort was well received by the large crowds, much applause be ing noted on the line of march, which covered some three miles. Barbecue, Shad Stew and the other essentials were served after the parade, a dance was given in one of the large tobacco warehouses starting at ten o’clock, due to the long distance few members of the Escort remained to dance. The Escort again paraded in Salis bury in honor of the Baraca-Philathea Convention on Sunday, April 24th. Frank P. Buck has been appointed Chairman of the Memorial Day exer cises to be held Sunday, May 29th, hi® committee is composed of the follow 1 n Q T Ptn rvn n 11 rAc T/vm «-»!»■ "C 1 Young, Nick Yantsios, with S. Holmes Plexico and Charles L. Coggins as ad visory committeemen. If you have any suggestions as to the program for that occasion get in touch with any of the committee and outline your idea, it will be given every consideration. It is the desire of the Post to make this the most outstanding Memoral Day exercise ever held by the Post. Come on, do your part now, don’t wait un til afterwards and say I could have shown them how to put on a real show, remember that every member of the Post is on a committee .those specifi cally named are merely the ones held responsible for the success or failure of a plan. Chairman Roberts of the Flag Es cort wants every member of the Music section of the Escort to meet at 7:30 Monday, May 2nd, at the Legion Club Rooms, for practice. He asks that you bring any member who would like to learn to play a bugle or beat a drum. Any one who thinks he could learn to beat a bass drum is invited to try out, as the Escort needs two bass drums and extra drummers. Come out, gang, the time is well spent and the pay ment is in the fun you get when on one of the many trips the Escort takes each season. There is always room for more men, and if sufficient men turn out additions to* the Escort will be made, giving every man a permanent place on the Escort. Don’t forget the Asheville Convention will be in July and the Escort expects to take part, you want to be there. At that convention we p.opose to elect Bryce Beard Department Com mander or BUST. The Lance Corporal. Graze Velvet Beans With Beef Cattle An economical way to winter or fatten beef cattle is to graze them on velvet beans planted in corn. A double purpose of improving the soil and fat tening the animals is thus served. L. I. Case, beef cattle expert at State College, recommends tbe Hnn. dred Day Speckled as the best variety for this purpose. This bean is also known in some localities as the Early Speckled or Ninety Day Speckled. The bean seed may be planted in the corn when it is first planted or be tween the corn rows at the first cul tivation. The latter plan allows the corn to make some growth ahead of the beans and is therefore not pulled down by the bean vines to such a great extent later in the season. Grow More Capons As Farm Sideline Nothing is more appetizing on the family table than a well grown and finished capon and they may be sold readily on local markets. Co-operative shipments by a group of growers may be made to excellent advantage es pecially around the Easter holidays sMien cash on the farm is generally at a low ebb. Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the State College poultry department, sees in capon production one of the undevel oped industries of poultry farming in this State. He says the early Chinese and Egyptians knew about this de lightful meat and practiced caponiz ing in ancient days. The Greeks and Romans learned the art and gave the industry to Europe where the con sumption of capon meat is generally followed. =T CITY and COUNTY ^ 2 IVEWS BRIEFS 2 KILLED BY TRAIN M. K. Smith, young negro, who re sided at 500 North Church street, was killed by an outgoing freight train Monday afternoon. It is believed that Smith caught the train for ithe purpose of riding several blocks. Both legs were severed, one above the knee and the other below. Railroad officials and local police investigated the accident and deemed no inquest necessary. HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE The home of Isrel Michlovitz, 702 Wiley Avenue, was damaged by fire Monday night. The interior of the home was badly damaged by fire and water. Considerable damage was also done to the furniture and wearing ap parel. Insurance was carried on both the building and contents. FARMERS GET LOANS Approximately 50 farmers have re ceived checks through the federal farm loan bureau of the department of ag riculture, it was announced recently by B. D. McCubbins, clerk of the court, through whose office the checks have been sent. The checks range in amounts from $40 to $500. Approximately half of the farmers who applied for loans nave received them to date. NAMED PRESIDENT T. D. Hatcher, of Fayetteville, was named president of the North Caro lina Retail Jewelers association at the 27th annual convention held here dur ing the past week. He succeeds W. E. Lineback, of Winston-Salem, who served during the past year. RECEIVE AWARDS During the convention of the Ba raca-Philathea classes held here during the past week a banner and a loving cup went to the city union classes. A banner went to the Park Avenue Methodist church for having the best attendance at the meeting. The other award, a loving cup, went to the Phil athea class of the Coburn Memorial church for having the best attendance at the meeting. The loving cup for the class mak ing the best report went to the First Reformed church. START CLEAN UP DRIVE The colored people of the city have started a clean up drve under the di rection of L. H. Hall, chairman of the better homes committee for col ored people. The object of the drive is for every home to be cleaned, inside and out, to paint or whitewash homes and fences. Plant a garden to provide food for the family and to make other improve ments. INJURED BY TRUCK Jess Loflin, an employe of the Sal isbury cemetery, was badly injured by a truck Monday afternoon. The truck was driven by A. L. Boger, a driver for the D. W. Plyler Feed store. He was placed under bond pending the outcome of Loflin’s injuries. ATTEND FIRE SCHOOL C. L. Burkette, F. H. Still, Ross Garrison and F. C. Cauble, all mem bers of the Salisbury fire department, left Monday to attend the annual fire college and drill school held in Ashe ville. KETNER’S STORE SOLD Nick Brown, of Spencer, recently purchased the Ketner store located at 112 E. Innes street. Mr. Brown will operate this store and also his two stores in Spencer. ROWAN SINGING CONVENTION The Rowan Singing Convention will meet at the Mt. Ulla high school building May 29, at 10:30 a. m. D. L. Hendrix, Salisbury route 5, is secretary. All singers who expect to at tend are requested to communicate with him. The public is invited. MAGISTRATE ROBS FUNDS J. E. Brookshire, former treasurer, of Buncombe county, and at present a justice of the peace, is under indict ment by the grand jury charged with embezzlement of county funds. FAVORED BABY LINDY Charlotte parents took precaution ary measures when embarkng on a trip a few days ago. Their baby is the "spitting image” of the Lindbergh baby, and only six days difference in the ages. The parents recognized the similarity and secured an affidavit from the Mecklenburg officers be fore starting forth. A report comes from Asheville that the child caused much excitement there when the of ficers there thought they had really discovered the kidnaped baby. HONORED Mrs. Mamie G. McCubbin, of 419 S. Main street, who has won local rec ognition for her work in genealogical and historical research, has been hon ored by being included in the list of the leading active genealogical re searchers in the United States, in The Handbook of American Genealogy re cently issued by The Institute of Am erican Genealogy of Chicago. Recognition in this field affords ac cess to the extensive lineage files of The National Clearing House for Gen ealogical Information, as well as pro fessional contact with genealogists in 1,3 31 counties throughout the United States and in 16 foreign countres, which will enable her to expand the scope of her work very materially. Carnival Boat At Victory Mon.-Tues. "Carnival Boat” provides a smash ing action story. In the coolrful at mosphere of the logging camp and a river show boat the adventurous love story of a young lumber jack and a showboat girl is enacted. It was writ ten by Marion Jackson, specialist in hevicles for men, and Don Ryan, a Los Angeles newspaperman. Wednesday is uargain Uay, featur ing a big double program—Joan Craw ford in "Montana Moon” and return engagement of "Minnie the Moocher.” Thursday only, Rose Hobart in "Scandal For Sale,” also comedy. Fri day and Saturday Tom Keene, in "Freighters of Destiny”; 9th episode of "Battling with Buffalo Bill.” U. S. Men Dislike Their Wives’ Hats; Rave Over Others New York—When it comes to hats, American women are in terror of their tiusbands, Robert Dudley, millinery designer, announced. "They haven’t the spirit of adven ture in clothes,” he said. "They are afraid of being starred at. A Parisienne doesn’t mind people staring at her* She is insulted if they don’t.” American husbands are notoriously conservative about their wives’ clothes, Dudley believes—although not about those of other women. "It isn’t unusual,” he said, "for a woman to report to me that her hus band disapproved heartily of her new hat, but every other man who saw her in it declared it ravishing.” SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the terms of a certain mort gage deed of trust executed by Emma V. Swink, widow, to John L. Rendleman, Jr., rrustee, dated July 5th, 1928, and recorded in the of.fice of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County in Book of Mortgages No. 110, page 265. Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness, therein se cured, and at the request of the holder of th notes therein secured, the undersigned trus tee will expose for sale at the Court House door in Salisbury, N. C. on SATURDAY, MAY 28th, 1932 AT THE HOUR OF 12 NOON the following property: Lying and being in the South Ward of the City of Salisbury, N. C. and being the residence of C. H. Swink, deceased, Beginning at a point on Fisher Street on the South side of and adjoining the N. C. Railroad ; thence running with Fisher Street Southeast 50 feet to Mrs. Menius line; thence with her line South west 198 feet to a stake; thence North «/«/ ‘ecu w me 1’iuiui vaiuuna xvan road ; thence Northeast with the said N. C. Railroad 198 feet to the begnning cor ner ; being the lot more fully described by meets and bounds in deeds registered in Registers Office of Rowan County, Book 72, page 185 ; Book 70, page 544, Book of Wills 5, page 249. Upon the above lot is located a home. The above property will be sold subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, if any. This the 24th day of April, 1932. JOHN L. RENDLEMAN, Jr., Trustee. RENDLEMAN & RENDLEMAN, Attorneys. Ap29-My20 SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE PURSUANT to the terms of a certain mort gage deed of trust executed by E. C. Earn hardt and wife, Lillie A. Earnhardt, to D. A. Rendleman, Trustee, on March 13th, 1929, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County in Book of Mortgages No. 112, page 193, default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness therein secured, and at the request of the holder of the note therein secured, the undersigned Trustee will expose for sale, at public auction, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Salisbury, on SATURDAY, THE 28th OF MAY, 1982 AT THE HOUR OF 12 NOON, the following real estate: Beginning at a stake on Lincolnton Street, corner of a 10 foot alley, and runs thence, with said alley, South 12 deg. West 180 feet to a stake; thence, South 80 deg. East, 45 feet to a stake, Blackwelder’s corner; thence with Black welder’s line, North 12 deg. East 180 feet to a stake on Lincolnton Street; thence, with Lincolnton Street, North 80 deg. West 45 feet to the beginning, being lot No. 5 of the Blackwelder lots, prop erty of E. A. and L. G. Goodman, as surveyed by N. A. Trexler in March 1924. This property will be sold subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, if any... . This the 21st day of April, 1932. D. A. RENDLEMAN, Trustee. JOHN L. RENDLEMAN, JR., Attorney. Ap29-My2Q /
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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April 29, 1932, edition 1
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