1-- Hotel McAlpin -—
Louis Paquet, Chef Steward,
Hotel McAlpin
NEW YORK hotels look the world
over when they seek author
ities on food and its preparation to
take charge of their kitchens.
Louis Paquet, chef steward of
the Hotel McAlpin, one of New
York's largest and most popular
hotels, is a native of France. For
years in Paris he served the Hotel
Violet, the Restaurant Marguery
and the Hotel Meurice. In London
Mr Paquet studied the British ap
p< tite and the manner of satisfying
it. at the famous Cafe Royale in
Regent Street.
In America Mr Paquet has
served the Hardware Club, New
York, the Greenwich Country Club,
the Hamilton Club, of Brooklyn,
and the Knickerbocker and Savoy
Hotels. New York. In 1912 he be
came associated with the Hotel
McAlpin when that hotel was
opened.
Now that recent nutritional re
search has revealed the fact that
canned pineapple contains more
known dietetic v.alues than any
other fruit, guesftt of the Hotel
McAlpin and patrons of the several
restaurants, are ordering pineapple
in some form daily. Fot example,
the McAlpin is known for its pine
apple whipped cream pie. Here is
Mr. Paquet’s recipe for that dish:
“Boil one quart of crushed canned
pineapple with half a -pound of
granulated sugar with the rind or
one lemon.
“Add four ounces of sweet butter.
Thicken this mixture with two
ounces of cornstarch.
"Pour into a previously baited
pie shell. When cooled off, top
with whipped cream and decorate
with pieces of .<>.*»
Judge Hayes Metes Out
Sentences To Law Breakers
son; Jason Burleson, fined $200 anc
a year and a day in Atlanta; Her
man Culp, six months in Cabarrus
county jail.
Ralph Ferguson, fined $200 and
a year and a day in Atlanta; Boots
Bost alias Buford Bost, 18 months
in Atlanta and $200 fine; Duck
Glover, colored, 90 days in Cabar
rus jail; Lee Hartsell, six months
in Cabarrus jail; Willie McManus,
90 days in Cabarrus jail; Zeb Wid
enhouse, 90 days in Cabarrus jail;
Alonzo White alias Lonyer White,
fined $200 and four months jail;
Grady Gordon, alias Crip Gordon,
six months Davidson county jail;
Gentry Johnson, 90 days Cabarrus
jail; Charlie Meismore, 90 days in
Cabarrus jail; Hobart Smith, six
months Cabarrus jail; Larry L.I
Lyall, a year and a day in Chilli-!
cothe federal prison; J. S. Johnson!
six months Cabarrus jail; C. L.
(Crone) Culp, six months Cabar
rus jail; J. Shelle Johnson, six
months Cabarrus jail.
Ira Pittman, one day in Cabar
rus county jail; Bertie McDonald,
two months in Cabarrus jail; Bruce
Jacobs, 90 days Cabarrus jail;
James Nance, one day in Cabarrus
jail; Dexter Welborn, three years in
Chillicothe prison; A1 Ashley, six
months in Cabarrus jail; Lynn
Nesbitt, JO days in Rowan county
jail; Edward Moss, $200 fine and
four months in Cabarrus jail; F.
H. (Dock) La wing, four months
Cabarrus jail; V. F. Lipe, four
months Stanly jail; Jay Linker,
$50 fine, in custody; Chancey
Burris, $25 fine to be paid by April
18; Joe Murry, $25 gne to be paid
by April 18; Elmer (Pete* Black
welder, 90 days Cabarrus jail.
Green O. Stogner was given four
months in Cabarrus county jail on
a charge of violation of temporary
probation.
Robert Smoot, the negro youth
who was arrested sometime ago by
Deputy Marshall Chas. W. Hall
while caught in the act of stealing
mail from the post office boxes at
Mocksville, was given a year and a
day in the Chillicothe federal pri
son.
Carl Lewis was given 80 days in
Qabarrus county jail. Max Red
mond was sentenced to 5 8 days in
the Cabarrus jail. Herb Clampert,
the third member, was put on a
year’s probation by Judge Hayes
after it was found that he was
married and had six children. He
was formerly sentenced to 76 days
in the Cabarrus jail, and Lewis and
Redmond offered to serve his sen
tence, both being single.
The jury found John Poteat
guilty in a case of possession and
passing of counterfeit money and
he was given six months in the
Cabarrus county jail.
Clarence Morgan, likewise charg
ed, was given a year and a day in
'Atlanta federal prison.
Ralph Moore, Rowan county, a
vear and a day in Atlanta federal
prison, being charged with motor
vehicle theft.
Clarence Bradshaw, violation na-'
tional prohibition act, six months
in Rowan county jail.
Othel J. Shoaf, violation nation
al prohibition act, 18 months in
the industrial reformatory at Chil
licothe, Ohio.
Luther Barnhardt, violation na
tional prohibition act, a year and a
day in Atlanta prison.
The following have been put on
probation, all being charged with
some form of violation of the na
tional prohibition act: Gilbert
Goodman, 18 months; Herman
Johnson, 18 months; James Ross,
18 months; James Honeycutt, 18
months; Riley H. Honeycutt, six
months; Clyde Grass, six months,
and Sam Hough, six months.
USES COUNTERFEIT BILL IN
$100 BOND
Chicago.—After effecting the
release of Dolly Pucci on a $100
cash bond, Wilma Brands was
sought when one of the $10 bills
turned out to be counterfeit.
The Pucci girl’s case was con
tinued.
Vass You Dere Scharlie?
V.-VH
(I/HEN legal beer returned to New
*" Fork, Jack Pearl, the Baron
.vlunchausen of the radio, lost no
:irae In swinging into action. In
lis stage makeup, he rushed from
a broadcast to a beer emporium
ind is shown here with “Scharlie”
i Cliff Hall, his partner) drinking
>eer and going for a chicken
nayonnaise sandwich the favorite
lew “Dutch Lunch” of post-prohibi
.ion days.
Negro Holds Up
Filling Station
Owner At Yadkin
W. T. Johnson, operator of a
filling station on the edge of the
town of Yadkin, Was {painfully
wounded, Saturday night, when an
unicfentified negro struck him on
the head, after having shot at him
once. The negro escaped with
$3.50 in change, and though alarm
was immediately given of the hold
up, no trace has been found of the
bandit.
Sheriff Krider and several depu
ties are working on the case, and
hope to find some clue of identifi
cation. The negro was described
as being about 3 0 or 3 5 years of
age, black in color, thick lips, and
weighing around 200 pounds.
Hurt In Wreck
Sam Clodfelter, young white
man of 416 Hienderson Avenue,
East Spencer, was seriously injured
Sunday afternoon when the Ford
roadster, which he was driving
collided with a Chevrolet coach,
driven by Ruth Perkins, colored,
of Route 7, Salisbury, at the inter
section of Lee and Bank streets.
Clodfelter was taken to the
Rowan General hospital though the
girl was only slightly injured. She
was released under a $1,000 bond.
Nation Is Off
Gold Standard
Continued from front page
natural level in world' exchange.
Later it would be revealued on a
bosis in natural relation to other
currencies.
The President’s daring stroke
startled the world and brought
quick approval from congressional
leaders favorine inflation. Stocks
and commodity prices rose sharp
ly
Senate administration leaders
moved quickly to give Mr. Roose
velt power to take further steps
he regards necessary to carry on
his new battle to check the course
of deflation in the United States.
J. P. Morgan in one of his rare
public statements indorsed Presi
dent Roosevelt’s action in suspend
ing gold exports.
"I welcome the reported action
of the President,” he said in a writ
ten statement, "and the secretary
of the treasury, in placing an em
bargo on gold' exports.
"It had become evident that the
effort to maintain the exchange
value of the dollar at a premium as
against depreciated foreign cur
rencies was having a deflationary
effect upon already severely de
flated American pricts and wages
and employment.
"It seems to me clear that the
way out of the depression is to
combat ond overcome the defla
tionary forces. Therefore. I re
gard the action as being the best
possible course under existing cir
cumstances.”
FOUR WOMEN DISPLAY PER
FECT BRIDGE HANDS
Scottsburg, I'nd.—Four women
playing bridge here laid down their
cards simultaneously and discov
ed each held perfect hands.
BRIDE SHATTERS 'WEDDING
BELLS
London.—Margery Green, a
London bride, broke her wedding
bells as she entered! the church to
be married.
She was married at St. Jude’s
church, Kensington, whejre there
are no bells, and a gramophone
company arranged, as a surprise
for her, to broadcast through the
church a record of the bells of
another church.
However, in passing through
the door of the church, the bride
knocked the record out of the
hand of the engineer.
Luckily a fast car was available
and another record fetched.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as executrix of
the estate of W. T. Burke, Sr., this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the said decedent’ to
file an itemized, verified statement
of same with the undersigned on
or before the 22nd day of April,
1934, or this notice will1 be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. Persons
indebted to said estate are notified
to make prompt settlement.
This April 20th, 1933.
ANNIE HARRISON BURKE,
Executrix of W. T. Burke, Sr.
E. W. G. Huffman, Atty.
April 21—May 26.
She Bakes Cakes For Presidents
i Madame Blanche,
1 world’s most fa
4 mous cake baker.
Cake made by Madame Blanche for President and Mrs. Franklin B,
Roosevelt.
TUCKLU away in a cozy little
shop on East 57th Street, New
Fork, is a French bakery, where
nore famous cakes have been made
han in any other spot in the world
—cakes that were works of art, some
>f them seven feet high, and all
>eautifully sculptured in sugar and
lecorations appropriate to the par
icular occasion.
It is the pastry shop of “Madame
31anche and Daughter, Specialists
n Wedding Cakes.” The title of
‘Builder of Inaugural Cakes Ex
raordinary” could be added, for
tladame Blanche has baked cakes
or four Presidents.
When Franklin D. Roosevelt was
ecently inaugurated, the huge cake
hat was cut in the White House
vas made by Madame Blanche. She
vas no stranger to the new Presi
lent and First Lady, for she had
iaked cakes for five weddings in the
loosevelt family.
Her list of patrons reads like a
>Vho’s Who. In addition to many
liplomatic personages in Washing
on, the roll includes the Rockefel
ers, Vanderbilts and Goulds of New
Fork, some leading citizens of most
of the states, and about two-scon,
princesses, countesses and duchess
es.
Mothers who went to Madamr
Blanche for their wedding cake
twenty or thirty years ago are nov
sending their daughters to her foi
their own wedding cakes. Madam,
Blanche has been the appohitec
baker of special cakes for tlrrt-.
years. She is now assisted by hei
daughter, Mme. de Malvilain, anc
two granddaughters.
Her famous recipe for Old Fash
ioned Lady’s Cake, which was use<
for President Roosevelt’s inaugural
is as follows:
Ingredients—3 pounds of sugar
P/2 pounds of butter, l1/^ pints eg,c
whites, y2 ounce of salt, 2>/2 pints c
milk, 4 pounds of flour, t/2 ounc:
vanilla, 5 teaspoons tartrate baking
powder. Cream the sugar and short
ening, add a half pint of egg white
then whip the balance of the eg
whites to a stiff meringue and ado
Mix in the milk and the flavor. Sit
the baking powder with the flour ana
add. Rake at about 350° F. To make
a smaller cake, use half of propor
tions named above.
Notice to Farmers
For the information of farmer
of Rowan County, E. D. Dancy
Field Supervisor, announces tha
applications for Crop Productioi
I.oans will not be accepted late
than noon, Saturday, April 29th
Any farmer who wishes to appl)
for a loan is requested to come t<
County Agent, W. G. Yeager’s of
fice at his earliest convenience tt
have his application prepared. Al
papers must be sent to Washingtor
on or before April 3 0 th.
There have been four hundrec
twenty-five farmers who have re
ceived government money for tht
purchase of fertilizer, which to
tals over seventeen thousand dol
lars. The extension Office is an
ious that every farmer in tht
county that is in need of money
for the purchase of fertilizer have
their application made out at once.
These loans are being made or
crop mortgages to the Secretary of
Agriculture, payable on October
31. Interest 5 % % which is deduct
ed from check. There is no cost
to filing applications.
ECONOMY PLAN READY
President Roosevelt hopes this
week, to lay before congress the
long-delayed program for reorgani
zation of the governmental struc
ture as a major step in his move
toward a balanced budget.
Shearing the government of
what the administration classifies
as "luxuries,” the encompassing
program is expected by its design
ers to produce at least $350,000,
000 in economies during the 1934
fiscal year in addition to an esti
mated slash of $670,000,000 al
ready effected.
Marriage
Code For
Ministry
Urges Pre-Marital Instructions To
Couples
A marriage code for ministers,
recommending that clergymen
guide couples both before and af
rer marriage and condemning
"stunt” weddings, has been issued
by the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America.
Addressed to the clergymen of
the council’s member denomina
tions, which include almost every
major Protestant group in the
country, the statement recom
mended that pastors give prenup
tial interviews to couples contem
plating marriage and organize
|classes or clubs lor young mained
1 persons.
"Studies in unhappy marriages
i and the experience of family con
sulation institutes reveal that ig
;norance and maladjustment of the
t sex relationship appear in most
leases,’’ the statement declared.
, j "The pastor cannot be certain
■j that those who come to him for
>| marriage understand these vital re
lationships which God himself has
! ordained and sanctified.
"If there is inadequate under
standing, the pastor may render
the new family a service of the
i greatest importance through the
instruction which he gives them.
"Whatever is offered, while
| frank and thorough-going, should
i be reverent in tone and in keeping
; with the seriousness of the occa
sion.”
I
: -
FOR SALE—Sow Kobe Lespe
deza Seeds for meadows and past
ures. 8 to 11 cents per pound.
e. F.. barringer, Salisbury, N. C.
April 21—May 5.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REM PROPERTY
Pursuant to a judgment of the
Superior Court of Rowan County,
in the matter of Robert Jones vs.
J. F. Miller and wife, Finetta Mil
ler, B. H. Isenhower and wife, Lot
tie Arey Isenhower the undersigned
.Commissioner appointed by the
Court, will, on Thursday, the 11th
day of May at 12 o’clock M., at
the courthouse door in Salisbury,
N. C., offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash, the following
described real property:
Beginning at a stake at the
Northeastern comer of South
Shaver and Hast Fisher Streets and
running thence with East Fisher
Street South 42 deg. 30’ East 80
feet to a stake, comer of lot No.
6, belonging to Mrs. Daisy Fraley
Jones, and being the same lot will
ed to her by W. C. Fraley; thence
with her line North 47 deg. 30’
East 90 feet to a stake on line of
Mrs. Brady’s lot; thence with her
line North 42 deg. 30’ West 80
feet to a stake on the edge of
South Shaver Street; thence with
the line of South Shaver Street 47
deg. 30’ West 90 feet to the be
ginning corner. Being lot No. 1
as shown on the map of the Fraley
property and being the late resi
dence of Mrs. Martha J. Fraley.
On this lot is situate an eight room
two story dwelling with modern
conveniences and in good condi
tion.
The purchaser will be required
to deposit 5 % of his bid with C.
S. C. at time of purchase or pro
perty will be resold.
This April 19, 1933.
T. G. furr, Commissioner.
April 21—May 12.
Attention! I
FARMERS AND
FERTILIZER BUYERS
We are carrying in stock at our Plant located in South
Salisbury a full line of QUALITY Fertilizers. These
s' goods are manufactured from the highest grade mater
! ials that money can buy. They are finely ground,
double milled1, and are mechanically perfect.
OUR PRICES ARE JUST AND
FAIR
AND WHILE YOU MAY BE ABLE TO PURCHASE
CHEAPER GOODS AT A LOWER PRICE, YOU
CANNOT BUY BETTER GOODS AT ANY PRICE.
We have not changed our formulas, have not substitut
ed cheap materials in order to meet cut throat com
petition. Some manufacturer or dealer may offer you
goods at a few cents per bag or ton less than our price.
We do not say their goods are worth less than ours—
they say it, admit it by their prices. In this business
age you get just what you pay for—nothing more.
Eastern Cotton Oil Company
J. G. STEED, Manager ^
Many Statewide Measures
Are Passed By Assembly
Continued from page one
commitment to district prison
camps, amend service of proce;
laws of Sections 49 and 106, Con
solidated Statutes; dispensing with
jury trials in criminal cases.
Pay Burial Expenses
Legal acts passed include regu
lating payment of burial expenses
from assets derived from wrongful
acts; allow clerks of court to force
special preceedings dealing with
real estate; prevent clerks from
loaning trust funds, require clerks
to give notice of legatees and de
visees; regulate issuance and filing
and pleadings in claim and deliv
ery actions; relating to claim ol
third persons in claim and delivery
proceedings; fixing time in which
action may be brought to recovei
from a party or crop on which
there is a lien; abolish deficiency
judgments upon foreclosures oi
mortgage and deeds of trust; vali
date sales of real and persona
property by sheriffs under execu
tion; prevent officers from securint
witness fees; change time of ad
vertising judicial foreclosure sales,
require appointment of guardian
of estate when owner has been ab
sent a year; allowing clerk to pay
money not exceeding $3 00 and ow
ing for persons dying intestate;
prevent challenging juror for not
having paid taxes for two yrears.
Wife May Testify
Making testimony of wife com
petent against husband for aban
doning his children; relating to
power of administrators, executors
and collectors to renew obligations
of estates- relating to payment to
clerks of amount due intestates;
preventing register of deeds from
practicing law.
Other acts ratified and of a more
general nature follow:
Reducing rate of semi-trailerS
towed by passenger cars.
Extending scope of State Barber
license law.
Providing {fee privilege license
for blind to transact business.
Allow local government units to
invest in their own bonds.
Allow! corporations whose char
ters have lapsed to reorganize.
Provide for corporations to pro
tect forests under State supervi
sion.
Prohibit the sale of convict-made
goods, allowed between state insti
tutions.
Allowing divorce suits after two
years of separation, two laws.
Make administration of election
laws more efficient and economical.
rrohibit employment ot arcni
tect, engineer, designer or drafts
man interested in manufacture or
sale of material used in such work.
Limiting number of clerks in en
rolling office to 12, except by rules
committee action.
Sale of Gas And Oils
Facilitate the sale and consump
tion of N. C. farm products.
Prevent deception in sale and
display of gas, oil and grease.
Shorten time for payment of gas
tax and prevent deception in tax
reports.
Setting up method, process and
procedure for acquiring lien on real
and personal property, selling pro
perty and conveying title for fail
ure to pay taxes.
Change license fees and taxes on
the fishing industry.
Regulate lobbying.
Repeal law requiring notice of
intent to marry.
Permit .commissioner of revenue
to advance date for reduction it
motor vehicle taxes.
Fixing fees for registering Fed
eral crop liens and chattel mortga
ges.
Amend plan "B” under munici
pal corporations act, applying only
to Charlotte.
Permit medical association to re
voke licenses of members.
For capture and return of per
sons escaping from penal and cor
rectional institutions.
Fixing compensation for presi
dential electors at $10 a day.
Reducing- license fees of plumb
ing and heating contractors in
small towns.
Making railroads responsible for
acts of railroad policemen.
Governing sale of land! of life
tenants for reinvestment and for
improving other unimproved real
estate.
Reduce Salaries
Validating certain sales' of land
for taxes and certificates issued.
Reducing compensation of all
State officers. (Not properly en
acted.)
iviaite avaiiauie to counties ana
school districts allotments made
from tax reduction fund, even if
ad valorem taxes have not been
collected.
For relief of sheriffs and tax col
lectors, allowing collection of back
taxes.
Allow Secretary of State to sell
Consolidated Statutes at reduced
price, $5.
Not requiring teachers to attend
summer school for two years.
Prevent clerks of superior court
from loaning trust funds.
Amendment to vital statistics
law changing districts and naming
new registers.
Not require new tenant to pay
water rent of former occupant to
cut on water.
Relating to standard weight
packages of hominy grits.
Amendment as to probating of
wills.
Extend time to Nov. 1, 1954,
for repayment of funds borrowed
from World War Veterans Loan
fund.
Limiting hours of work for wo
men clerks, etc., to 55 3 week, 10
a day.
Amendment relating to estab
lishing sanitary districts.
Reducing compensation of em
ployees' of general assembly 20
per cent.
Assistant War Secretary
—,
One place In the Roosevelt ‘ ‘ Baby
Cabinet ’ composed of assistant
secretaries to cabinet members, goe»
to a mid-westerner Harry Woodring, *
former governor of Kansas, (above)
has been made assistant Secretary
of War, his nomination by President
Roosevelt having been confirmed by
ithe Senate