Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 21, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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Worn by Lucilc Browne. models of fail styles. It is a street suit <5f navy blue and white diagonal striped wool which features, first of ail, the epaulet shoulder and then the hip-length jacket. _ Itensinore .Shiite, 28, Philadelphia professional, strung four rounds of golf at even par over the historic St Andrews course, to win the British Open Championship for llht.t, thu> bringing the cup hack to the C. S again. | New Tennis Champion '] Jack Crawford, Australian tennis star, in his defeat of Ellsworth Vines, American ace in the Wimbleton final, proved himself to be a factor in future world tennis _ reckonings. Crawford is expected to come to America for our national title play. I^CITY and COUNTY 2^IVEWS JBRIEFS ROWAN COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Officers of the Rowan County Sunday School Association an nounce that the Annual County Sunday School Convention will convene in the Calvary Baptist Church on the Old Mocksville road on Tuesday, August 8. There will be a morning, afternoon, and night session with dinner served at the church at the noon hour. The first session will open at 9:45 in the morning. Assisting at the convention will j' _ be Rev. Shuford Peeler, the general secretary of the North Carolina Sunday School Association and Miss Daisy Magee, the Young Peo ple’s Director of the State work will be present and speak. The convention is interdenomi Sunday schools of the county are invited to participate in the con vention, making it a day of Chris tian fellowship and helpfullness. In charge of the arrangements are A. M. Miller and A. L. Kluttz, the president and secretary of the county association. The officers request the co-operation of the pastors and Sunday school super intendents of in the ef convention the in the _! .. _.__. The little towns of Charlotte and Raleigh are to have street cars. Why neither of these towns will be half as large as Salisbury in five years; if our citizens put forth a little effort, energy and enterprise. Then we ought to have street cars, too. Even Ashe-! ville that could be sufficiently! lighted by one big lump placed! upon \ peak in the heart of the! town, has already established elec-! trice lights. Why not Salisbury?; But we are to soon have water works. Messrs. Holmes and Gaskill’s tobacco factory has grown to such an extent that it be seen half way! across town. Our standing army of 26,000 men and officers, big enough, but! a few Indians seem to keep it busy. The right kind of fellow is modest and mellow and generous, brave and benign; His nature’s apparane, clear and tranparent, like yours, gentle read er, and mine; He has no verbosity, tongue tor tuority, and never is boastful and loud; He’s gentle and quiet and plain in his diet and never gets mad in a crowd; He’s grand, majestic, yet and domestic, and spends his spare evenings at home; rie don t play the hddie, part; his fair in the middle, nor dress like an Angeian dude; When he goes to a party with Meig or McCarty, he is never! noisy or rude. He lives in fugality and sweet conjuality, and wants pie but two times a day; He never eats onions, nor treads on your bunions, nor groans when you get in his way; He’s wise and he’s witty, per severing and grtty and has a mag nificent head; He’s all light and sweetness, he’s l through completeness, he’s perfec tion, in fact—HE IS DEAD. They are talking now between New York and Washington, 330 miles away. Best North CJaro!|ina Corn Pride of North Carolina at thej Star Saloon Nat. Hotel, Quarts I only 75 cents. Porter, Ale and; Beer. I Dr. Trantham narrowly escap-J ed serious injury yesterday when he stepped into the open cellar door at the Southern Railway Telegraph! office. _ j Cotton receipts yesterday: 120; bales. Salisbury Business Directory Dec. 1st, 1886 Book Stores—Stationery—Theo. F. Kluttz, Theo. Beurbaum, J. H. Ennis. Banks—Brokers—Davis & Wil ey, First National. Bakeries—Alex Parker, Sayffert’s Bakeries. Boarding Houses—Mrs. L. Hodges, Davis House, National Hotel, Mrs. W. H. McNeely, Mt.j Vernon Hotel, Mrs. W. H. Craw-' i ford, R. T. Hopkins. Barbers — George Anderson, McNeely & Valentine, W. H. White. Clothing & Furnishings—Mil ton S. Brown, Wm. H. Overman. Coal and Wood—McNeely and Johnson. Commision Mjerchantii-—Knox & Co. J. D. McNeely. Drug Stores—Theo. F. Kluttz, L. E. Steere. J. H. Ennis. Dry Goods and Groceries— Bingham & Co., R. J. Holmes, Meroney Bros. Victor Wallace, J. S. McCubbins Sr., Young and Bostian, B. T. Hopkins, Kluttz & Rendleman. Furniture Dealers—J. A. Clod felter, Julian & Fraley, Robert Davis, McIntyre, W. H. Willis. George W. Wright. Hardware—Smithdeal & Ritch ie, D. A. Atwell. Real Estate—J. M. Haden. House Painters—Eugene Brown, C. A. Kraus, Peter Kluttz, Benj. Cauble, Warner & Son, Leroy Maroney. Harness Makers—J. A. Ken nedy, Mathew Plummer. Ice Dealer1- — J. G. Cauble,' ^oughenour « shaver. Insurance—J. Allen Brown, s. McCubbins, Jr. Jewelry—J. H. Horah, G. P. j Abbott, B. M. Grah;im, Atwell, i Jeweler. Livery Stables—John G. Heilig,] VI. L. Bringle, L. James, M. . L. • Arey. Lumber Dealers—Meroney Bros. J. R. Keen, J. D. Small. Machinery—J. R. Keen, Wm. J imithdeal. j Machine ShopV—Machinists— | Meroney Bros., P. A. Frercks, J.j D. Small, Benj. Marsh, W. L.; James, W. G. Horn, Fred Murphy,i J. Rouche. Tobacco Manufacturers—John son & Ramsey, J. G. Gaskill, Mill er & Robinson, Ford & Rice. Contractors—J. D. Small, Mer oney Bros., Stephen A. Shurn.an, Robt. Johnson, W. F. Elliott. J. R. Keen. Tinners—Wm. Brown. Baker & Co. Milliners—Mrs. W. R. Rr:ker, Mrs. E. M. Jones. Doctors—J. J. Summerall, Whitehead & Trantham, J. A. Caldwell, Rose Dorsett. Lawyers—Craige & Clement, Theo. F. Kluttz, Lee S. Overman, J. W. Rumple, Blackmer Sc Son, J. W. Mauney, Chas. Price, Hon. F. E. Shober. T. C. Linn, Jno. S. Henderson. Shoe Shops—W. A. Eagle, R -v. Wm. Lambeth, John F. Eagle, P. A. Hall, W. A. Dodge. Butchers — Coughenour and Shaver, R. W. Price, Smith and Julian, Harrison & Vogler. Tobacco Warehouses—Bost & Foard, Hankins Bros. & Co., Swink & Thompson. PATTERSON ITEMS Wayne Patterson is recuperating nicely after an operation for ap pendicitis. Ruth Litaker is spending several weeks with relatives in this com munity. Miss Merle Davis entertained her S. S. class at a party at her home one night last week. After interesting games ice cream and cake were served to those present. J. L. Fleming was taken to the hospital Monday for an examina tion. Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Albright an nounce the birth of a daughter, July 13. Ethel and Foil Suther entertain ed a number of young friends at a party Saturday night, July 8. After interesting games cake, lem onade, and peanuts were served to the following: Misses Ruth Litak er, Edith and Ruth Shue, Mabel Wilhelm, Rachel Bost, Mabel and Bertie Smith, Pauline McCorkle, Mabel and Edna Overcash, Geneva Sloop, Ethel Suther, and Ralph and Walter Wilhelm, Hubert and Clarence Barnhardt, Marks, J. P. and Wilbur Davis, Miller and j Mitchell Houck, Marvin -and I Charlie Sloop, Brooks Litaker, Earl1 Lipe, James Moose, John and David J Sloop, Ralph McCorkle, Arnold! Bost, Otho Shue, and Foil Suther. v^ur community was saaaenea by the death of Mrs. R. F. Neely last Friday night. She leaves to mourn her death, her husband, 3 children and an infant daughter. The little daughter has been christ tned Sarah Jane, being named for her mother and grandmother. Rev. E. R. Trexljer and wife took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Suther Tuesday, July 18. Mrs. W. H. FJouck and daugh ter, Selena, spent several days wit' Mrs. W. J. McCorkle this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Suther took dinner with W. J. Suther Sunday. Fred and Junior Brown visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sloop, several days last week. Mrs. C. M. Litaker, Mr. and Mrs. C. FI. Freeze and family, Mr/ and Mrs. J. A. Earnhardt and farp ily, Mr and Mrs. Herman Stirewjlt Leona Raymer and Qitherine Cooper visited Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stirewalt Sunday afternoon. FINDS SI 1 5.000 TO AID WOMEN Shelton, Conn.—The eagle eye of Acting Probate Judge James T. Mackay located $115,000 here for the care of aged and indigent wo men. It grew from a $20,000 be quest left by David S. Lane in 1898. Trustees had filed an annual in ventory but nothing had ever been done with the accumulating funds until a conference was called re cently to decide on the best way to spend the annual $4,000 in come. What puzzles us is how the President can reconcile himself to anything as slow as a sailboat. New County School Districts Announced The following school Jistricts have been certified in Rowan county: , District 1 — Mt. Ulla, Mill Bridge, Centenary, Miranda, Lin gle, Salem. Committee—Mrs. B. B. Miller, William Caldwell, R. S. Edmiston, R. L. Moore, Scott Knox. District 2—Cleveland, Enon Kepley, Teague. Committee—C. A. Brown, R. N. Moore, J. J. Wil liams, S. E. McNeely, J. W. Thompson. District 3—Woodleaf, South River. Committee—S. H. Morgan, W. D. Myers, G. W. Ratledge, H. M. Bailey, Walter Lyerly. District 4—Spencer, Yadkin, Ellis, Zeb. Committee—J. W. Bean, J. D. Carter,, W. T. Curlee, L. A. Swicegood, J. E. Vick. District 5—East Spencer, Duke ville. Committee—T. W. Seay, J. L. Lyerly, T. H. Kesler, S. R. Sech rest, Geo. H. Boger. District 6—Granite Quarry, Faith, Yost, Mulberry, Union, Rowan Academy, Kesler. Com mittee—C. H. Lyerly, W. R. Trex ler, R. L. Williams, Charles Jones, Clifton Gardner. District 7—Flint Hill, Hamil ton, Jackson College, Pond, Parker, Prosperity, Liberty, '.Friendship, |Hj^bCommittcc—not vet ap _i Unity, Lipe, Concordia, Corriher, Bostian, Fink and Yost, Sloope, (Litaker). Committee—J. P. Linn, L. A. Corriher, G. O. Lipe, B. A. Plaster, Myron Brown. District 10—China Grove, Har ris Chapel, Cress, Central, Sumner, Park, Kluttz and Menius, Deaton, Patterson, Fleming, R. G. Kizer. Committee—W. L. Cooper, K. A. Shinn, McL. Ritchie, A. E. Davis, J. B. Parks. The colored schools in this coun ty have not been officially district ed. Announcement of the district ing was made at a meeting of the school board held this week in the offices of Superintendent S. G. Ffasty. The school 'board and county commissioners held a joint meeting Monday to further consider the erection of five new elementary schools in the county, to be made possible through the assistance of the R. F. C. and county aid.. SAYS DON’T MARRY AVIATOR New York.—Mrs. Wiley Post, .who married an aviator, advises I other women not to, unless they City Business Directory, Of 1886 and Other Items Of Salisbury Years Ago Here’s The Summer Event You’ve Waited For EFIRD’S OPPORTUNITY SALE % Continues Through July 31st. Regardless of Cost and Right in the Face of Advancing Prices, We Positively Aim to Clear Our Tables and Shelves of Every Item of Summer Me chandise. This is Your Oppor tunity, Come Early as all Summer Merchandise will be sold Quick. ' Organdie Dresses One rack of childrens organdie dresses in white, pastel shades and poka dots; $1.48 value— 87c Ladies’ Dresses Seersucker, rayon and flat crepe dresses in the most stylish modes. Regular $1.95 values— $1.00 Silk Dresses Ladies all silk dresses in pastel shades and prints. Sports and dressy styles. Opportunitv price— $2.00 Summer Dresses Good quality silk dresses in solid colors and prints. Tailored and afternoon styles. Opportuni'v price $3.00 Best Silk Dresses All of our higher priced summer silk- dresses are •now regrouped and marked down for this Op portunity Sales, at— $4.00 Summer Silks One large table of Fashen Cord, Cotton Crepe, Buty Chyne, ABC Silk and Slip Satin. Special, yd. 35c Special group of heavy rough crepe in plain and figured, also silk flat crepe in prints and plaids, yd. 65c Plain and figured Shantung, striped cotton mesh, sport satin, silk pique, figured flat crepe and rayon fcrepe, yard ! 44c Beach Sandals Ladies’ and Misses’ Beach Sandals in linen T straps with covered heels LADIES’SHOES White oxford and blonde slippers in several of the Ladies’ sport oxfords, pumps and straps in good most popular styles. Special styles. High and low heels. 97c $1.37 - Men’s Cotton Suits ^ C\ Wi t Genuine Seersucker and Crash in white, stripes and flecks. San- ^ m M m forized and will not shrink ___ ® ® Men’s Striped Pants Q Light colored cotton pants in several striped designs. Opportunity U price _ Men’s and Boys’ Duck Pants ^ ^ Fine quality pre-shrunk white duck pants. M M ■ Regular $1.25 _ ^ ^ \ We Close 9 P. M. Saturday Nights EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE ' Salisbury, N. C.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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July 21, 1933, edition 1
8
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