Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 16, 1932, edition 1 / Page 12
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Peeler Elected Head Of State Bottlers Local Dealer Is Honored By Conventior Tiro Hundred Bottlers Front Ore North Carolina Attend Meetings Other Officers Chosen For Tk Ensuing Year; Elaborate Banquet Staged Election of Clifford A. Peeler manager of the Carolina Beveragi Company of Salisbury, and pro ducers of Cheerwine, Caravan Pali Dry Gingerale and other sof drink products, as president, feat ured the closing sessions of the 19th annual convention held in Salisbury last week. Two hundred bottlers trorr North Carolina attended the con vention. A number of speeche: were delivered while much routine, business was transacted. Mr. Peeler succeeds R. A. Crom well, of Wilmington. M. S Brown, of Tarboro, was namec vice president; while Frank 1 Johnston, of Statesville, was re elected secretary-treasurer. Directors chosen include: R. A. Cromwell, Wilmington; C. L. Davis, Asheville; W. B. Garrison. Gastonia; Joe Rice, Winston-Salem: i-- "i CANERAGRAPHS I j;| Reading Time : 3 minutes, 10 seconds p BETTER HALF of a flying pair is Amy Johnson, famous British aviatrix, and wife of Capt. James Mollison. She recently cut ten hours off the record time set by her husband between Kent, Eng land, and Capetown, South Africa. Picture was made in cockpit of her plane before she took off. PRESIDENT-ELECT ROOSE VELT IS joined by Vice-President elect Garner at Baltimore as the next chief executive was en route for his conference with President Hoover on the problem of war debts. James Farley, Democratic campaign manager, is shown at right._ Si DID you know Si that pretty Si Sally Blane, SS right. of the is movies, is a sis :S; ter of the Si equally attrac ts t i v e Loretta if Young? CARL FISHER, 12 year-old Whittier, N. C., boy, below, who identified the strange man living in his town under the name of Rey nolds Rogers, as Ray mond Robins, missing prohibition worker. ... A MACHINE THAT CAN TASTE FOOD is used in one of the 20 labora tories operated by General Foods. So far, this “electrical taster" has been applied only to liquid foods. Photo snows H. A. Blackmon, Gloucester, Mass., at the dials. m-x: KNOWS HER CAKES: In a recent cake baking test, supervised by Frances Mac Gregor, New York, 2080 cakes were baked to determine what ingredients produced the best and most popular results. Among other things, cakes made with cake flour were found to be superior in texture and fluffiness. Cnocolate cakes placed first in popularity with coconut cakes second. ^ Liovd Brown, Durham; Hugh Will lianas, Hickory; L. P. Frans. Hick ora'; E. L. Fleming, Rocky Mount; W. L. Rawlings, Goldsboro. Frederick Bowman, of Chapel Hill, was named general counsel. The directors and officers, who constitute the executive commit tee, will meet in Raleigh or Dur ham in January to formulate plans for the coming year. The place of the next meeting wili also be select ed by the executive committee. In vitations for the 1933 convention were received from Elizabeth City, Washington and Wilson. How To Have A Safe And Happy Christmas "Allow nothing to mar the Christmas holidays,” urges the National Safety council, which pre sents the following conditions: Give your children all the toys they need and all you can afford but buy wisely. Be sure that tiny tots aren’t given small articles that they can swallow or inhale. Look out for pins in cheap dolls. Youngsters love Christmas trees but hundreds of fires take place every year because of carelessness, such as using candles; failure to place the tree on a firm base and using tissue or crepe paper for de corating purposes. Non-inflam mable snowflaakes should take place of paper and cotton. .Electric lamps should be substituted for candles. When trimming the tree, use a stepladdcr, not a rocking chair or box. Wrapping paper and excelsior1 should be disposed of immediately. Dispose of the tree before the second day of January, as when it is dried out, it is highly inflamable. A Sermon For Chrisimas By Kn. S. B. Slroup Unto us a Child is born, unto u, Son is given.—Isaiah, 9-6. We have been sitting here listen ing to the radio. The dial we have turned in every direction. The air is filled with the same message. North, south, east and west send to us songs and carois and hymns and sermons, all alike commemor ating the birth of Christ. Little children everywhere are creeping oft to bed, so good about it tonight and older people are softly making ready for tomorrow, and doing it with the tenderest look upon their faces—it is wonderful, for just now it would seem as if there were nothing but goodness and kindness and generosity and happiness upon earth. And it is all made possible because of the little chile! of long ago of whom the prophets told. We, who read this are for the most part Christian people. We at least aim at the Christian life of love and fellowship. We claim Him as our own. But what more con vincing testimony could we offei to those who do not know Him. than to point to the world tonight aglow with evidence of the power of the little Babe of Bethlehem. Our faith has not quite gripped u; with its marvelous power, but to night it’s brighter and more pul sating, because we have these past few days given expression to it in many ways, and we are glad, and we shake off the hours of despond ency at the world around us. and we lift up our eyes and view the passing days with nicjrc hopeful hearts, because "Unto us a child is born, Unto us a Son is given’’ What are some of the lessons of Christmas Time? First, the lesson of reverence. YT>rl 1 • 1 r 1 W IICI1 WC LIUIllV UL LHC CVCJ1L commemorated today, we arc be tween two dangers. It may have become a mere name' and word, conventionally accepted and re peated, but conveying no living meaning to us, or it may have come with a fullness of meaning which has confounded our intellects, un til we ask, as well we may, "How can such things )be?” Almighty God made a little child? The In finite and Everlasting born in human flesh? It would be more than overwhelming if we were creatures of intellect alone. But we are also creatures who. above intellect, are endowed with powers which know what it is to live, to venerate, to rejoice and admire. A nature which finds its highest ideals among the regions of the affec tions. God is Love. Love serious, generous and self-sacrificing. Therefore God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son. Time and hurry and the busy world too soon wear out the impressions in our hearts and minds tonight and we forget them, but Oh, if we could but have the true meaning of what happened upon this day. How can we adequately bow down and adore its gracious ness, its tenderness, which for us surrendered all and accepted all? The day is here and calls on us to I think about it and try to measure its unspeakable power for good. "Who for us men and for our sal vation came down from heaven.” And then a lesson of humanity. The human mind cannot con ceive of any abasement or any willing surrender of place or pow er comparable to that which is be fore us in the birth of Christ. The measure of it is the measure of the distance between creature and creator. There He was. For the time, the youngest, the weakest and the poorest of them all. And He came thus to show what God thinks of human pride, of human ambition, of human loftiness. He came thus to show what God thinks of those who cannot be hap py unless they have the high places and chief rooms, and arc miserable when others are put before them He came thus to show what God thinks about those who have very exalted ideas about their own im I -—— portance, their own wisdom and attainments, and are unhappy and discontented unless they can force their own interpretation of what constitutes importance upon oth ers. Let us, my dear friends, learn this lesson of the Christ Child. If the Son of God can so humble Himself as to come to earth from His Father’s presence, and endure to be born of lowly , parents in Bethlehem’s stable, may not we put our pride and arrogance and selffishness under our feet and im itate Him Who came as a little child to be the servant of all? May something of the mystery of it all steal its way into our hearts ere we go to rest this night, bringing with it something of rev erence and humility, something of rapture and adoration something of quiet peace and holy hope, be cause Unto us a Child is born, unto us a Son is given and the govern ments of the world shall rest upon His shoulder, and His name shall be called Wonderful, Councillor, The Mighty God, The Everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace. MEANING OF CHRISTMAS By Eugene Field Ccrnc. Thru dear Prince—cl come to us This holy Christmas time! Come to the busy marts of Earth the quiet homes, The noisy streets, the humble lanes. Come to us all—with Thy love touch Every human heart. And in its blessed peace Deal charity to all mankind. A CHRISTMAS PRAYER O God, who makes us glad with the yearly remembrance of the birth of Thine only Son, Jesus Christ; grant that as we joyfully receive Him for our Redeemer so we may with sure confidence be hold Him when He shall come to be our judge, who now liveth and reigneth with Thee and the Holy Ghost, one God, world without end. Amen. Do you believe in petting par ties? It depends on who the party is. I .EGA] NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY The undersigned F. \V. Poo!e will offer for sale at public auction for cash on the 14th day of Jan uary, 1933, at 12 o’clock noon, one four cylinder Dodge light delivery to satisfy claim of $49.75 for re pairs and storage in accordance with section 243 5 of Consolidated Statutes. Place of sale to be Sal isbury, N. C., at courthouse. Dated this the 5 th day of Dec ember. 1932. T. w. POOLE Dec. 16-—Jan. 6. RE-SALE OE VALUABLE QUARRY AND FARMING LANDS Pursuant to the power contained in a certain mortgae deed of trust executed by E. C. Gregory and wife to the undersigned Trustee, dated the 7th day of July, 1922, which is duly recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County in Book of Mort gages No. 78, at page 248, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secur ed, the undersigned Trustee will expose for sale at public auction for cash, at the courthouse door in the City of Salisbury, on Sat urday, December 24, 1932, at 12 o’clock, noon, the following des cribed real estate: An undivided two-thirds inter est in and to the following describ ed real estate: 1 Tract No. 1: One certain tract of land containing rifty acres, more or less, known as the "Safrit Tract” situate on the North side of the Yadkin railroad .and about 200 yards East of the railroad depot of the Town of Granite Quarry, and about four miles East of the City of Salisbury and being described by metes and bounds according to an old deed from N. B. McCanlcss to John S. Henderson, dated June 8, 1891, as follows, to-wit: Be ginning at a stone pile on Mur dock’s line, and runs thence S. 88 deg. E. 8.80 chains to a stone, Peeler’s corner; thence S. 25.29 chains to a stake; thence S. 89 deg. E. 17.10 chains to a stake; thence S. 6.2 5 chains to a stake; thence S. 89 deg. E. 6.40 chains to a stone; thence S. 3.70 chains to a stake on Bame’s line; thence N. 89 deg. W. 23.50 chains to a stah.e on Lyerly’s line; thence N. 5 0 links to a stake, Lyerly’s corner, thence N. 8 8 deg. W. 7.5 0 chains to a stake; thence N. 3 5 chains to the beginning, containing fifty (5 0) acres, more or less, and be ing part of the land that was deeded by D. R. Julian and wife to the North Carolina Gold Mining Company by indenture dated November 1, 1888, and recorded in Book No. 5 8, page 193. For back title see deed from John S. Henderson and wife, to Thos. H. Vanderford, registered in Book "f Deeds 74, page 22, also deed from Thos. H. Vanderford and wife to Salisbury Granite Company registered in Book of Deeds No, No. 74, page 24. Bidding to begin at $765.78. Terms of Sale: CASH. Dated this 9th day of Decem ber, 1932. harry Arey, Trustee. Dec. 16—23. RE-SALE OF VALUABLE QUARRY AND FARMING LANDS Pursuant to the powers contain ed n a certain Mortgage Trust Deed executed by E. C. Gregory and wife to the undersigned Trustee, dated June 21st, 1920, which is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Row an Counts in Book of Mortgages No. 68, page 99, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured, and at the request of the holders of the note therein ^secured, the under signed Trustee will expose for sale, at public auction for cash, at the courthouse door in the City of Sal isbury, on Saturday, December 24, 1932, at 12 o’clock, noon, the following described real estate: An undivided two-thirds ' share or interest of, in and to the fol lowing described tract of1 land, situate in Salisbury Township, Rowan County, N. C., to-wit: Tract No. 4. Containing 72 acres, more or less, and known as the Betty Kluttz Flat Rock Place, and adjoining the lands of Edmund Earnhardt, Adam Earnhardt, and others; for boundaries and more particular description of which sec deed from J. M. Ffaden to T. FI. Vanderford, dated July 8, 1891, and registered in Book of Deeds Vol. 74, page 18, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County. Bidding to begin at $95 8.07. Terms of Sale: CASH. Dated this 9th day of Decem ber, 1932. b. H. isenhower, Trustee Winning Smile Mary V. Dulje of Newark, N. J. is the owner of the prettiest smile in America, in the opinion of judges who passed upon the photo graphs of 65,000 girls from all parts of the U. S. A. Cash prize of $5u0 goes with the award. Auto REPAIR Work Our prices and work can’t be beat. L. M. Yost Garage 1513 S. Main St- Phcae 9224 OSTEOPATHY is common sense applied to the treatment of human ills. DR. S. O. HOLLAND 410 Wallace Bldg. Phone. 346 NOTICE . We Must Close Out This Week All NOVELTY FURNITURE On Hand. Prices Cut To the Core. Lnd I ablcs 69c Smoking Stands 49c Magazine Racks 49c Baby Chairs 69c Book Troughs $1.35 Book Cases 1.19 Radio Benches $1.49 $2.49 Small Stools 65c COASTER WAGON S1.79 BARGAIN STORE Next To Oestreicher’s Expert Repairing on all makes of cars RADIATOR work a specialty. Prices are Right. CAMPBELL & MCCALL 118 E. Liberty St. Phone 92 5 0 COUNTRY PRODUCE Fryers, 18c lb. Hens, 16c lb. Ducks, 17c lb. Turkeys, 20c lb. Fresh Country Eggs, 38c Dozen _— We are now taking orders for Christ mas. Give us your order now and be sure of a good turkey. I Salisbury Egg & Poultry Company Phone 738 127 W. Fisher St. We dress and deliver free / / Trexler Bros. & Yost Important Announcement SUITS and TOPCOATS MUST MOVE 33 1-3% OFF OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS r,very man s and boy s coat in our entire stock must go now at this big money saving reduction. Sale Price $3.35 to $16.50 Men! This is your opportunity to get your coat at a closeout price, I All Suits 25% Off This includes every suit in our big stock for men and boys— basket weaves, serges, worsteds, cheviots and all other fine suits we carry. j MEN’S SUITS $19.75 Suits—Sale Price Only ___$14.80 $18.50 Suits—Sale Price Only ___$13.85 $16.50 Suits—Sale Price Only ___$12.3^5 $14.75 Suits—Sale Price Only ___ $11.05 $12.45 Suits—Sale Price Only ___$ 9.3 j $ 9.95 Suits—Sale Price Only ___$ 7.45 $ 7.95 Suits—Sale Price Only _ $ 5.95 Some with one pair pants, others with two pairs. Not a suit. reserved—every suit must go! j | | OPEN EVENINGS ’TILL CHRISTMAS | Trexler Bros. & Yost SUIT AND TOPCOAT SALE f
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1932, edition 1
12
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