THE->P0L1TICAL “JANUS',* ABOUT TO GO INTO ACTION
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Hobson Heads
Rowan G. 0. P.
W. H. Hobson was elected chair
man of the Rowan County Republi
can Executive Committee last Sat
urday following the resignation of
Ray P. Lyerly.
Mr. Hobson was elected to com
plete the two year term of Mr. Lyerly
who resigned because of his duties as
superintendent of Nazareth Orphan
Home at Crescent.
Other officers of the committee fol
low: G. C. Peeler, vice-chairman and
A. L. Kluttz, secretary.
GOLD HILL ITEMS
*
Large crowds ‘of people are attend
ing the revival which is in progress
ac Sv. Paul P. f-f. cli urch. R ev. H.
B. Barger, of Kannapolis, has been de
livering some wonderful messages and
the singing by Mr. and Mrs. Salvador
has been greatly enjoyed. The meet
ing will continue through Sunday.
Prosperity grange will meet again
Monday night. This will be an im
portant meeting and all members are
urged to attend. Someone is expect
ed to be there to explain the burial
benefit association, which will go into
business in October. This grange
solicits new members, for the grange
will help you.
Mr. Rich Redwine and grandson,
of Salisbury, spent Saturday night
with Mr. C. L. Wiles.
Mr. Elbert Hill has moved into his
new house. Several of the young
people of this community gathered
Monday night and gave him a good
belling.
D T T A/fnrnin nf
--* - J ■ — -o »
the president of the Luthern Synod,
preached a powerful sermon at Piney
Woods, Sunday, on the subject, the
"Grapevine and its branches,” taking
his text from the 15 th chapter of St.
John. A communion service follow
ed the sermon.
Mr. Grady Treece and family, of
the Reev’s Island section, spent Sun
day evening with H. L. Treece.
Mr. C. L. Wiles spent Sunday night
with Mr. Jim Redwine, of Salisbury.
Misses Ruth Morgan, Marie Bas
singer, and Kathaleen Howell spent
Sunday evening with Artie and Ruby
Treece.
Mr. John W. Honeycutt was taken
to aif Albemarle hospital, Monday,
and operated on for an infection on
his leg. Mr. Honeycutt is one of
our good merchants at Gold Hill and
we hope he will soon be able to be
back home.
Miss Mae Hill was a welcome' visi
tor with Miss Elsie Hill Sunday even
ing. . . ,
We are having some dry, not
weather in this community. Many
of the wells have gone dry and the
roads are dusty. The corn yield will
average only about .a half crop. We
sure would be glad to see a good
shower.
CLEVELAND R. 2 ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry, of Ban
ner Elk, N. C., returned to their
home Sunday.
Misses Steele and Lavoy Cranford
gave a party for their Sunday school
classes Saturday evening at Miss
Steele’s home.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Burton and
Miss Helen Anderson have returned to
their homes at Memphis, Tenn„ after
visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Steele and son,
Kenneth, spent Sunday night with
the P. A. Johnson family. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Campbell also spent a wihle '
there. '
Messrs. Holland and James Perry ■
and Miss Blanche Perry were Sunday
visitors in this neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Miller and .
children visited her mother and sister
in Kannapolis Sunday.
Mr. Frank Phifer, an aged man of
this community, who has been sick
for so long, is reported to be no bet- ■
ter.
Miss Mamie Miller is spending .
some time with Miss Blanche Perry
at Charles, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steele, Mr. and
Mrs. N. S. Steele and Miss Estelle
Wilhelm visited Miss Wilhelm’s fath- ■
er at Statesville Sunday evening. -
Mrs. J. L. Graham- and daughter, j
Mary Emma, visited at P. T. John
son’s Monday evening, also Mrs. C. j
E. Steele and Miss Sstele Wilhelm *
were there. '
TWO POLICEMEN SENT TO
PRISON
Atlant.—It’s different when it
happens to you,” two former Gads
den, Ala/, policer.fcn said here as
the gates of the federal penitentiary'
clanged shut behind them.
They were C. N. Adams and W. .
H. Lockridge, sentenced to two years
after conviction of conspiracy to vio
late the national prohibition law. They
wese specifically chasged with accept
ing bribes from confessed liquor law
violators.
Adams and Lockridge told guards
who conveyed them to the peniten
tiary they frequently had conducted
prisoners to prison themselves, but
j with entirely different feelings about '
the matter.
CIGAR IS LIT WHEN
COTTON HITS 8 CENTS
Wadesboro.—"Happy days are here
again.” At least things are beginning
to look brighter for H. W. Little,
well-known merchant and cotton
buyer of this city, for he is smoking
again.
When the gloom of depression was
at its darkest, Mr. Little gave up the
pleasant weed,declaring that he could
rib longer afford such luxury when
“times were so hard.” To the enquiry
of friends, he replied that he would
abstain from smoking until the Octo
ber cotton market reached eight cents,
and for 11 weeks he carried a cigar
and two matches in his pocket in
readiness for the longed-for rise.
Thus the occasion was duly cele
brated this week when cotton was
quoted at eight-fourteen, and the
cigar was jubilantly lighted.. His
friends wish for Mr. Little the enjoy
ment of many more pleasant smokes.
_
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as administratrix
of the estate of D. S. Eller, this is to
notify all persons having claims a
gainst the said decedent to file an
itemized, verified statement of same
with the undersigned on or before the .
2nd day of September, 1933, or this .
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. Persons indebted to said
estate are notified to make prompt
settlement.
This August 30th, 1932.
LAURA J. ELLER, Administratrix .
of the estate of D. S. Eller, Dec’d.
R. Lee Wright, Attorney.
September 2—Sept. 23.
Subscribe To The Watchman.
M ' I
n?
S Today and Saturday
Make your dollars Do L
Double Duty I
Last Call On Summer Goods 1
| Buy Now For Next Year. j
1 Cotton Material
£3
%
For School Frocks
And General Wear
Thousands of yards reduced for Dollar
Days
\ Lot 39c Fast Colored Voile, Dimity, Etc. Plume Chiffon Voile,
i
i Printed Dimity, Etc.
6 YARDS FOR $1.00
Table of pretty Voile, Dimity, Batiste, Etc., vaules up to 29c.
10 YARDS FOR $1.00 ' "
TahJe Cotton Meshes, Rayon Repps, Printed Cotton and
Rayon, Values up to 48c
Is 4 YARDS FOR $1.00
Crepe Suzette Jr., fine for slips, colors pink, blue, eggshell,
red, green, white and black.
3 YARDS FOR $1.00
1 Lot heavy meshes dark Fall colors. Printed rayons, 48c values.
3 YARDS FOR $1.00
Fast Colored Printed Voile. Buy now for next season.
15 YARDS FOR $1.00
Renfrew Devonshire Cloth, small check and stripes, fast color,
fine for children’s school dresses and boys’ shirts, 29c value.
8 YARDS FOR $1.00
One table Cutain Material, Colored Marquisitte and Voile.
12 YARDS FOR $1.00
i20 yards Best AAA Sheeting for - $1.00
Best fast colored 19c 80 square prints, new patterns, now
7 YARDS FOR $1.00
i© Character Cloth, made in Salisbury, just nice weight for
r§ children’s dresses, beautiful shades.
| 4 YARDS FOR $1.00
iOFF ALL WOOL
GOODS FOR DTL
LAR DAYS
■v
Save Now
on Bed
Linens
They won’t be cheaper.
DRESS SHIRTS
Men’s and boys blue, tan, green, white,
patterns. Extra good quality broadcloth
each.
48c
$1.00 Dress Shirts, choice of any in
our stock.
2 For $1.50
Broadcloth and Madras Shirts, values
to $1.95. Commodore, Clayton, Ide,
etc. slightly soiled.
2 For $1.25
Boys’ Shirts, odds and ends
Values to 75 c. Each
19c
$t,2S and $1.50 Tom Sawyer Shirts
for Boys — All sizes. Each
68c
Final Windup of Straw Flats and
White Caps. All Sizes. Each
10c
UJNDtKWliAK ®
Csj2
Athletic Shirts and Shorts for Men
and Boys. Each * |
15c I
ies
48c Shirts and Shorts, choice of three •
$1.00
$1.25 Suit Rayon Shirts and Shorts. !
Each Suit 85c
2 for $1.50
59c Men’s Union Suits
3 for $1.25
Men’s and Boys’ Union Suits
Each
19c |
ALL BATHING SUITS ||
Men’s, Boys’, Tots’
^ PRICE
FELT HATS k
A wide selection. Each @4
98c 1
FOOTWEAR
One big counter women’s, misses’
and children’s straps, pumps, ties.
Choice
2 pairs for $1.00
One big counter tennis shoes and ox
fords. Each pair 3Sc.
3 pairs for $1.00
Woman’s and misses’ slippers, sandals,
ties, straps, all desired heels. Per pair
$1.00
WORK SHOES
For Men and Boys Leather
and Panco Soles. Per pair
$1.00
Boy’s dress oxfords, rubber and leather §£
heels, per pair rate
$1.48 I
Men’s dress oxfords, all newest styles.
Per pair. rate
$1.95 1
Final Cleanup of (p
Women’s, Chilren’s
at extreme low prices. |s£
"" ' " ' ■■■ — ■ -.■■■ ■ * I
Hand made 10-4 Candlewick bedspreads. Guaranteed fast colors. !
Require no ironing, elaborately worked, white with candlewick
of red, blue, yellow, green. Wonderful value. Dollar Days
$1.00
Ye Old Tyme reversible homespuh bedspreads, 80x105. They
~~7 are new. Dollar Days I
$1.00
j
One lot bedspreads with seam. Size 80x105, assorted colors.
Dollar Days—2nd floor.
2 FOR $1.00
Marotock single bed sheets, 63x90.
2 FOR $1.00
I BELK-HARRY CO. |