Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Forms Available For Making Cotton Loans County farm agents in the cot u<n growing counties of North! Carolina now have on hand the nec-j essarv forms and blanks to be exe cuted by growers desiring to secure loans on their cotton. 'Any local bank, marketing as-j <ocation, person or other leading jocney may loan farmers ten cents c pound in middling 7-8 inch pro duced in 1933 and may be assured that the Commodity Credit Cor-| poration will stand behind this loan; assuring of its being paid whenever! the lender desires,” says I. Od Schaub, dean of agriculture at North Carolina State College. "The producer may secure ten cents . pound on cotton of low middling grade or better and of 7-8 inch staple or better. Below' this grade and staple, eight cents a pound j mav be secured. The Commodity Credit Corporation w'ill purchase eligible paper at par with accrued interest at the rate of 4 per cent. The Corporation w'ill either make the loan directly to producers or vriil buy the paper from such local lending agencies as the banks or Mr. Schaub said these loans should be attractive to banks, be cause many banks have cash on hand but are averse to loaning money. The loans on cotton unusually liquid because the Com modity Credit Corporation will take up the loans whenever deslo-d. All the producers’ notes mature on ndiv i4uals.w or before July 31, 1934. Those who secure loans on their cotton should be careful not to tender any cotton on which there is a lien. Producers should also keep in mind that those who expert to i brain the loans must agree to the cotton reduction program planned for 1934, Mr. Schaub said. Married Men Live Longer The old contention that married life, particularly for men, is con ducive to health and longevity, is supported by statstics which show the death rate of husbands to be lower than that of bachelors. Analysis of vital statistics com piled by the bureau of census dis closes that at ages between 3 5 and 4 5 the death rate of. husbands is not more than one-half and at all ages between 2 5 and 65 it is not more than two-thirds that of bachelors'. Prof. Walter F. Wilcox of Cor nell university, who made the an alysis for the bureau, says that while the statsticab results are uni form, the explanations are diverse. Young husbands, he says, are doubt less healthier on the average than men of the same age who do not marry. "The question remains whether .he continuous process of selection through marriage suffices to ex plain the great and persistent dif erence,” he sad. "Those who doubt or deny it claim that mar tied life is intrinsically normal, at east, for men, and conducive to health and long Ife. "In support of the contention, they point out,” he added, "that widowers as well as husbands have been through the selective process of marriage and yet the death rate of widofwers is about the same as that of bachelors and much higher than the mortality of husbands.” ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Floyd: Robinson, 19, accidentally shot by a companion while hunt ing, died in a Statesville hospital. J nagging backache with bladder irregularities and a Hi tired, nervous, depressed feeling W may wam of some disordered W kl kidney or bladder function, f A \ Don’t delay. Try Doan’s Pills. W/ \ Successful 50 years. Used the / world over. At all druggists. Doan’s PILLS - I I IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW! K-:%vX-3888R;: :$SJ:: :$&&& ^t&£!SttSS22<+. : iVe experimented a lot with jfi THE VARIOUS 8RANDS OF CIGA- B RETTES. I FIND THAT CAMELS |j ARE DEFINITELY MILDER.YOU || DON’T TIRE OF THEIR FLAVOR— W THEY ALWAYS TASTE GOOD ! Cornel's ccsdierjvlrcucos never (jet’on vjaurl'ierueS../Hever"Ure vjcrurTaite perfect complexion in any light EVEN in the glare of brilliant, unflattering sunlight, Mavis Face Pow der gives a perfect petal- I soft complexion. It is the truly invisible powder. Use it as heavily as you wish . . on any skin. There can be no purer * powder — delightfully soft — and it stays on. The Mavis fragrance will thrill you. Flesh, White, \ ' | Brunette, . < . by VIVAUDOU Dark Brunette MAVIS FACE POWDER WHEN PULLETS STAPT LAYING It is important to have pullets in their laying quarters at least two or three weeks before they start laying. A radical change in their environment after they start laying may lead to a moult which, possibly will postpone egg production for some considerable time. As pul lets are usually more profitable than hens, it will pay to plan to cull cut the older birds in ord'er to al low sufficient room for the incom ing pullets. It does not pay to overcrowd these layers but, if there is any question about allowing sufficient floor space it is better to crowd the older birds than to allow insufficient room for the pullets. Perhaps the most important con sideration in the prevention of can nibalism in pullets is the amount of space allowed per bird. For general purpose or heavy breeds, it lis best to allow' four square feet per bird. For Leghornss three and a half square feet per bird if perm ed up during the winter and three square feet if the birds run out year round, is standard. Less space per bird is needed in large flocks than in small ones. More pullets can be housed successfully in a given area as the pullets are more susceptible to' colds than are the hens and, has already been mention ed, are more liable to become can nibalistic. It is also important to allow at least one nest to each four or five pullets. Before the pullets are placed in their laying quarters the house must be free from disease and parasites. A mixture of boiling water and household lye is commonly used, at the rate of one pound of lye to forty gallons of water. The hot lye solution, applied as near the boil ing point as possible, helps to re move dried manure and dirt that may be on the floor, walls and equipment of the house. Following the washing, it is advisable to apply a spray containing some good dis infectant. There are many disin fectants on the market suitable for poultry houses. In purchasing disinfectants, it is advisable to note the phenol coefficienty of the ma terials, as disinfectants are rated by ja comparison of their germ-killing | power with carbolic acid. Pine oil | disintectants nave Deen tounu 10 ot very effective germ killers, j In addition to the elimination oi diseased or apparently diseased bird: at the time the pullets are housed many poultrymen take precaution: of vaccination against chicken po? and the treatment of the pullets foi intestinal parasites while they an still on range. Pullets require careful supervisior at the time they are first put int< their laying quarters. It is usually necessary to give them some assist, ance in becoming accustomed to th roosts. An epidemic of fall colds oftei starts by allowing pullets to spent the night on the floor, huddled int< a corner, on or in the nests, on th rafters of the house, or even in th windows at the front of the house HA MT.FT OF ROOSFVF.LT TOWN AFTER IT GETS NEW DEAL The sleepy little St. Lawrenc< Valley hamlet of Nyando, N. Y. named for the initials of a railroad is to be rebuilt uncSer the name o1 a president. _ Because the opening in Novembei of a highway bridge to Canad; promises a new deal for the villagi it was decided that "Roosevelt town” would be an appropriat< and significant name. The tol bridge will open a new highway route into Canada. No other high way bridges' the St. Lawrenci River between New York and th< providence of Orftario. Build Up Health and Pains Go Away WOMEN who suffer from weak ness often have many aches and pains which a stronger state of health would prevent. Women in this condition should take Cardui, a purely vegetable tonic that has been in use for over 50 years. Take Cardui to improve the general tone of the system In cases of run down health and “tired nerves.” Women have found. In such cases, that Cardui helps them to overcome pains and make the monthly periods easier. CARDUI is safe and wholesome for women of all ages. Try It! Sold at the drug store. Keep Eggs Indefinitely Without Storing A new machine which processes eggs and makes it possible to keep them fresh indefinitely without storing was displayed at the National Poultry, Butter and Egg convention at Chicago last- week. The process seals the eggs to retain the carbon dioxide which is the life preservative of eggs. | AMAZE A MINUTE SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD I i I i -- ' ■ -• ^Jhe <§ity of the Q)und/ Un Tiltepec, Mexico, almost every inhabitant becomes bunder or partly blind by the age of is: Their strange disease, unknown j| TO SCIENCE, IS THOUGHT CAUSED BY VITAMIN DEFICIENCIES OR INSECT^* 11 r i i b— Sleeping up-side-down Bats can sleep head-down wards THROUGHOUT AN ENTIRE WIN - TfcR'S HIBERNATION. ■ - — -- ■ i Copy, if in. b> fh# I . A TIRELESS TALKER/ A German museum in place OF GUIDES USES PHONOGRAPHS WHICH DESCRIBE THE EXHIBITS TO visitors. : Syndicate. Int -- Most ear-troubles are born ana bred in the nasal passages. In these 1 intelligent days, parents are care 1 ful to take their children to the ' capable doctor—to see about pos ' sible adenoids, tonsillar infections, ■j and the like; it is good, sane pro I cedure. , For back in the nostril, begins the i little "eustachian tube,” or canal, *1 which leads from the outer air to j the real inside of the ear—the "mid ‘ die ear.” Through this canal, germs find their way. Then ab scess of the ear may result—always dangerous to the hearing. I hate to run up against a bulging ear drum—a case of earache! The nasal passages should be * kept clean, as far as possible; a good nasal spray with a capable antiseptic solution—always selected by your physician—should be kept and used intelligently. I do not recommend nasal douches—quan tities of fluid soused into the nose— which may actually force germs into the eustachian canals, instead of washing them all out! No other than a specialist should force fluid into and through the nasal passages. One should, always be GENTLE in applying self-treatment to the' air-passages of the head. I do not believe in pinching the nose and "snorting” hard, to fcirce air into the ear-drums. It is a sure way of advancing the infection upward— it is laying the foundation for fu ture trouble with the ears and heading. There is no excuse for permitting the little boy or girl to carry a Tunning nose” to school or when ever they go. These days of nice sprays should keep everything in or der. Another caution: Don’t re ly on the radio for your choice of antiseptics or treatments; ask your physician, whose interest is in some thing else than your pocketbook. Tamale makers along the Mexi can border sent in their proposed code to NRA in Spanish. YEGGS FREE PAL, KILL SHERIFF Three gunmen fatally woundei Sheriff Jess Sarber in the jail a Lima, O., locked the sheriff’s wif and a deputy in a cell, and! releasee John Dillinger iwho had been iden tified as a bank robber. Astonishing After-Effects o "Sleeping Sickness.” Sometime Changes an Upright, Respectabl Person Into an Immoral Vcluptu ary. See the Article in The Am erican Weekly, the Magazine Dis tributed With Next Sunday’s Bal limore American. Buy it from your favorite newsboy or news dealer. Why Doctors Favor a Liquid Laxative A doctor will tell you that the care less choice of laxatives is a common cause of chronic constipation. Any hospital offers evidence of the harm done by harsh laxatives thal drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, and even affect the live) and kidneys. Fortunately, the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can thus be controlled. It forms no habit; yov needn’t take a “double dose” a daj or two later. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has the average person’s bowels regulai as clockwork in a few weeks’ time Why not try it? Some pill or lablei may be more convenient to carry But there is little “convenience” ii any cathartic which is taken s< frequently, you must carry it will you, wherever you go! - Its very taste tells you Dr. Cakl well’s Svrup Pepsin is wholesome. / (....i'phii'u! iasle, and delightful action i„ii foi expeclsin* hunkers, an children All dm * >s. ready ic ust ii. bo.' Lotties. ... ju.bc.r N. R. NOTICE OF SUMMONS NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. EMMA CANUP BENTLEY, Plaintiff. Vs. SAM BENTLEY, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced ilj the Superior Court of Rowan County, for the purpose of obtain ing an absolute divorce from him upon the grounds of two years sep aration, as now provided bv law1; and tfait the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of the Su perior Court of said county at his office in the court house in Sal isbury, N. C., on the 9th day of Dec. 1933, or within thirty days thereafter, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court fo<r the relief demanded in said complaint. This 31 dlay of Oct. 1933. B. D. McCUBBINS, Clerk of the Superior Court, C. O. P. TREXLER, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Nov. 3-24. — RE-SALE OF VALUABLE FARM LANDS. PURSUANT to an order of re sale made by the Superior Court, Rowan County, o'n October 23, 1933, in the special proceedng en titled "J. H. McKenzie, Admir. C. T. A. of Lucinda Waller, deceased, vs. Adam Ross Waller,-Lomie Viola Waller and Ross Waller,” and being number 893 upon the special pro ceeding docket of said court, the undersigned Commissioner will of fer for resale on Saturday, Novem ber 11, 1933 at the hour of 12 M, at the courthouse door in Salisbury, the following real estate: Beginning at a stone in the pub lic road^ thence N. 23 deg. E. 18.50 chains to a stone on Conner’s line; thence S. 66% deg. W. 4.07 chains to a stone formerly a pine; thence N. 61% deg. 8.25 chains to a stake, Conner’s corner; thence S. 3 % deg. W. 16.20 chains to a stake in the public road on Conner’s line; thence with said road S. 52% deg. E. 5 chains to the beginning, con taining 13 acres, more or less, and being the same lands sold by J. A Brady and wife to P. A. Hartmai as recorded in Book Id4, page No 452 in the Register’s office fo Rowan County. This October 23, 1933. J. H. McKENZIE, Commissioner Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys. Nov. 3-10. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Baxter Clem ent, this is to notify all person: having claims against the said de cedent to file an itemized, verifier statement of same with the under signed on or before the 1st day oi Oct. 1934, or this notice will b< " pleaded in bar of their recovery Persons indebted to said' estate ari j notified to make promJ>t settle ment. 1 * C This Sept. 29th, 1933. CONOVER SHERRILL Administrator of Baxter Clement Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys. Oct. 6—Nov. 10. s ROWAN COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BE FORE THE CLERK. WHITEHEAD KLUTTZ ANE SOPHIE HEINRICH, vs. W. CALVIN KLUTTZ, LUCIN ’ DA CRESS, ALFRED KLUTTZ MOLLIE BOST, et, al. NOTICE TO: Mollie Bost, Agusta Heilig Russell Moose, Francis Moose, Marii Moose, Willie Moose, Janie C Kluttz, Theo. F. Kluttz, Kathleeei Land, Kathleen Land, Guardian o: Janie C. Kluttz, and) Alex W . Kluttz. YOU WILL TAKE NOTICI that a special proceeding entitlec as above has been commenced it the Superior Court of Rowan Coun ty for the purpose of appointing : Successor Trustee to the N. C Bank & Trust Co. for the estao of Lucinda Fraley, and you wil further take notice that you are re quireu tu appear uciurc luc v^icxi of the Superior Court for th< County of Rowan at his office ii the Courthouse in Salisbury, N. C on the 4th day of November 1933, or within 10 days thereaftei , and answer or demur to the petitior filed in said action or the petition ers will apply to the Court for th< relief demanded in said petition. This October 2, 1933. B. D. McCUBBINS, Clerk of Superior Court Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys. Oct. 13—Nov. 3. For an absent member of th> family: subscribe to the Carolim Watchman, $1.00 a year. I For Good COAL I Phone Acme Cash 1 123 Coal Co. I M. L. JACKSON, Jr. Mgr. | i MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE TOWN OF FAITH By virtue of authority contained in a certain mortgage deed of trust, dated May 25, 1931 and reg istered in the Register’s Office of Rowan County in Book of Mort gages No. 117, page 241, from Dovie Fisher McCombs and hus band W. M. McCombs, to Leo M. McCombs, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the note secured thereby, and request of foreclosure having been made by the holder of said note, the un dersigned Trustee will sell at public,' auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in. Salisbury, N. C., on Monday, No vember 13, 1933, at 12 o’clock, Noon, the following described real estate, to-wit: Formerly the property of Jno. D A. Fisher, situated in Litaker Township and in the Town of Faith, and more particularly de scribed! as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone, formerly corner of the Reformed church lot now T. M. Byrd’s lot at Faith, N. C., on the Mount Pleasant Road leading from Salisbury; runs thence North 74 East 3 chains 42 links to a stone; thence North 17 East 1 chain 7 links to a stone; .thence North 74 East 4 chains 75 links to a stone Peeler Bros, line; thence South 17 East 2 chains 5 5 links to a stone; thence South 74 West 8 aUaimo 1 7 I ■ n 1r a a nt'Orna AAirl public road, G. A. Brown’s corner; thence with the road 1 chain and 48 links to the beginning corner, containing 1 acres, more or less. Excepting however, a lot cqt off of the above lot and conveyed jo T. M. Byrd, said lot containing 11130 square feet, being about 70 by 173 feet, and fully described by metes and bounds in Deed Book No. 182, page 302. See deed from C. H. A.. Mc Combs Administrator C. T. A. and D. B. N. of Jno. D. A. FisWr, de Ceased, dated May 2S, 1931, and • duly registered in. the Register’s r Office of Rowan County. Dated this 12th day of October, 1933. LEO Mi McCOMBS, Trustee. ■ Oct. 13—Nov. 3. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PARDON Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will make application to the Governor of North Caro lina for the pardon of Harry Deal, convicted of .Forcible Trespass in the Rowan County-Court on the 8 day of August 1933 and sentenced to 12 months in Jail to be assigned to work under the State Highway and Public Works Commission.. All persons objecting to the par don of this boy will Jile their ob jections with the Qoyecpci. This October 21, *1933. Signed: V. C. DEAL. OCT. 27-Nov. 14. NOTICE OF SALE Undter and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court, of Rowan . County, made in the special, pro ceeding entitled! Frank H. Wright, i Administrator of John Melchor, de ceased vs. Daisy, Belle Melchor and Otto Melchor, the same being No. 899 upon the Special Proceedings Docket of said Court, the under signed Commissioner' will on the 2Jth day of November 193 3, at 12 o’clock M. at the late home of the 'j deceased, near Landis, N. Q., after dire advertisement, according to daw, expose to sale to the highest ! bidder for cash, the lands mention i ed and described in the petitiotn in I this cause, all that certain, tract of I land lying and being in China ■ rove Township, Rowan County, ^N. C., adjoining the. lands of, C. G. l, Rollins, T. C. Melchor and John j Alexander and more part icularly • described as follows: "* •| Beginning at a stone 6 feet from ! Alexander's line and running ^thence N. 1.80 chains to a stone; thence E. 1.90 chains to a stone on ^Alexander’s line; thence with Alex !_1-1:_ C 1 OA ~^ 1 stone 6 feet from*Alexander’s line; i thence W. 1.90 chains to the be ginning. Containing 34-iOO acres ’■ more or less. For back title se# (Deed Book No. 13-7 page 193 in | the office of the Register of Deeds ! for Rowan County. N. C. This is the late dwelling house ‘and lot of the deceased. This October 23, 1933. FRANK'E. WRIGHT, Commissioner. Oct. 27—Nov. 17. ' All kinds of printing done prornpt 1 h at The Carolina Watchman, 119 East Fisher St.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1933, edition 1
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