Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 8, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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prizes Are Offered Corn Club Members Valuable prizes of nitrate of soda and •’> college scholarship are offer c(j 4_H corn club members of jsjorth Carolina in 1934 by the Barrett Company, distributors of Arcadian nitrate of soda, and by ^ jhc Chilean Nitrate of Soda Edu cational Bureau, distributors of Chilean nitrate. L. R. Harrill, club leader at State College, announces that the Barrett Company offers to each corn club member, growing one 3cre of corn in the contest next season under methods advocated bv the Agricultural Extension Ser vic.\ > donation of 100 pounds of Arcadian Nitrate. In addition to ihis material, the company will award, as a state prize, a one-year scholarship to the North Carolina State College covering the cost of tuiton only. Mr. Harrill says any com club member in the State is eligible to compete for this prize. Hie material furnished by the Barren Company must b<? used on one acre of land designated by the countv farm agent and will be de livered to the club member upon the notice of the county agent that instructions have been complied with. The Chilean Nitrate of Soda Edu cational Bureau offers 300 pounds and 200 pounds of the Chilean Ni trate^ of Soda as first and second prizes to 4-H corn club members winning these places in their res pective county contests next sea son. In addition, four district prizes of free trips to the annual 4-H short course at State College and a state prize of a gold medal are offered by the Bureau, Mr. Harrill says. In this latter contest, there must be at least 25 corn club members enrolled in a county for the prizes to be awarded. Each contestant should have his name filed with his county agent by June 15, 1934. Complete regulations governing both of these contests may be had on application to Mr. Harrill’s of fice at State College. For an absent member of the family: subscribe to the Carolina Watchman, $1.00 a year. NO OVERTIME ON SMOKING ^THATS ALUUGHT STAY ON CAMELS ^ AND YOU'LL NEVER I HAVE JUMPY NERVES I NO MATTER HOW 1 M#C« YOU SMOKE CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS HU)&r (jitov ijCrurTiervcS../licifcr'tlre ucrurjaite Nothing that you can possibly give any woman will be welcomed with more lasting appreciation than Djer-Kiss Sachet, the supreme Djer-Kiss fragrance it* powdered form. She will use it to sprinkle on lingerie, to delicately and lastingly scent all outer wearing apparel and even into the pockets of her coats. And it is so inexpensive you can afford to add it to your even- gift list. Priced at | I i <100.000 improvements just completed. Finest hotel equip, meat and service in Washing ton. Licensed chauffeur guides furnished; 24 hptir service in . fireproof garage. Low rates ' and fine food in restaurants 300 ROOMS [ ELEVENTH AND »E*STREETS NORTHWEST II BUY NOT, EAT NOT I By BOOTH TARKINGTON Sometimes we have to go against our training or go broke. Some- I times what we have always believed to be a rule of virtuous conduct I proves fatal in practice. For instance, we have grown up in the belief, S fostered by our parents and teachers and enforced by our government, I that we have no right to take or use the property of another person- I without his consent, but if the property in question happens to be a I blackjack that the other person is about to bring down on my head | I shall have a better chance of surviving if I perceive, in time, the I unwisdom of clinging unalterably to old convictions. That is, there j are times of emergency when clinging to an old conviction will be I ruinous. Let us consider the present time in its relation to our old con- I viction in favor of thrift. j People of pioneer stock are often spoken of as the “backbone of the I country,” and probably they are. Pioneers are thrifty or they don’t sur- I vive. If the wood pile is used too freely in the autumn it may not last I through the winter, and the Midland child learned thrift at its grand- I mother’s knee. Moreover, we’ve been taught for several generations j that it isn’t what a man earns that counts and takes care of him in his j ; old age; it’s what he saves. We’ve always believed that thrift is a ] 1 virtue, that spending is risky and that squandering is suicidal. We I demand thrift from our government, vote against political candidates f proven unthrifty, and we investigate, and often relegate to private life, I officials shown to be carelessly lavish with public funds. The value of I thrift, indeed, is one of our strongest convictions. No one doubts that j it is a right and useful conviction or that it would be dangerous to j unsettle it; but here is the United States government coming to us I now, asking us to buy, buy, buy, advising us to spend our money rather I than to save it, and generally appearing to set itself strongly in opposi tion to that old principle of thriftiness in which we were trained. There 1 seems to be a contradiction somewhere. jl j Moreover, the government asks us to spend at a time when we have the least to spare, at a time when the Federal government itself, as well as our State, county and city governments, are taking heavily from us in taxes and in that way lessening our power to spend. Worse still, our government, through the N.R.A., asks us to spend at a moment of great financial uncertainty in our lives, at a moment when we don’t know whether we’re emerging from the depression or going deeper into it, and when we aren’t sure whether we’re less afraid of the future than we were a year ago, or more so. The curious thing about the govern ment’s exhortation to us to spend is that the exhorters know how we feel and how we’re situated; they know our old conviction in favor of thriftiness and they agree with that conviction—and*yet these same exhorters ask us to buy, buy, buy! What’s the answer? Money is a means of trade. If you had a cord of wood and no food, and your neighbor had a cellar full of potatoes and no fuel, and if neither of you were willing to trade, he’d have raw potatoes to eat but he’d freeze to death, and you’d have heat enough perhaps, but you’d starve to death. Thrift is indeed a virtue; but this is a time of emergency during which it’s necessary to buy goods so that somebody’ll have money enough to pay us for what we produce. If it’s hard for us to get rich by washing one another’s shirts, it’s cer tainly impossible for us to make a living by washing our own. It seems wiser to live by spending than to perish by saving. * J j x x L>ain x iix->xv I have just been listening to a radio program—and, am impress ed with the ballyhoo of_medial quacks who resort to that method of swindling the sick and afflicted. The average listener perhaps is led to believe that the charlatan is a very eminent scientist who is work ing daily miracles—almost. He seeks to give that impression most iertainly. Dear reader, did you ever stop to think that the quack can reach millions of folks almost face to face over the radio? The humbug I listened to last night owns his broadcasting station. He can say or do anything he desires—over his own property! It is too bad that; our license system actually abets' chose who are engaged in swindling! the sick. This man with a voice as pious-! y intuiicu as a ucigyman, actually; pretends to diagnose most serious] diseases from symptoms written on1 a postcard, for people whom he has never seen! He wantTTEetlPP roll right in, pay in advance, and submit to operation at his unholy hands! Cures guaranteed! No matter how old, decrepit and feeble the invalid may be! Could any-| thing be more preposterous? During this threatened epidemic! of "sleeping sickness,” two phy-j sicians of St. Louis, Mo., offered their bodies as subjects of experi-j ment to learn, if possible the cause1 of the terrible malady. I can’t think of a nobler, more unselfish heroic act! Where is the medical quack of faddist with the courage to do the same? They do not exist—they’d rather do the radio swindle. Urges More Livestock On Adjusted Acres: Reductions of cotton and tobac co acreage in North Carolina should naturally lead to the production of more livestock and livestock pro ducts for home use by planting thej adjusted acres to pasture, legume hays and other necessary livestock feed. "We do not keep before us the deplorable fact that this State im-' ports more than 25 million pounds of meat annually,” says Earl H.j Hostetler, in charge of research work in livestock at State College.1 "If this- fact were given its proper importance, we would seize upon the present opportunity to expand our livestock industry. More and better livestock will not only de crease the imports of meat but will furnish a local market for much of our cottonseed meal, soybean oil meal and other high protein feeds' that are produced on North Caro-! !ina farms. Uses of these feeds at! home will increase the fertility of j our soils at a rapid rate and do away! with a part of the huge fertilizer! bill. The growing of hays and other forage will also be good forj the land and eradicate the unsight ly gullies and eroded hillsides which are a curse to the farm lands of. the State.” Hostetler says recent tests by the North Carolina Experiment Station Doint the way to the production of livestock economically in this state. Much work in feeding animals has been done and the results show how locally grown feeds may be used to produce high quality of livestock products. For example, he says, tests indicate that hard bodied hogs may be produced with ease by bal ancing the feed; that beef cattle may be maintained and finished on local grasses and home produced grains; that pure bred bulls will improve the quality of beef pro duced by calves from scrub cows and that lambs may be grown suc cessfully in spite of the stomach worm. SIX COUNTIES ABLAZE Forest fires are raging in six different counties of the state and have swept thousands of acres of limbcrland. Serious reports come from Bertie, Hertford, Northamp ton, Edgecombe, Warren and Hali fax counties, and civil works funds ire being drawn upon to combat the flames. Nagging Pains, are WARNING SIGNALS TEMPORARY pain relief remedies may save you much suffering at the moment, but putting a mask over a warning signal does not clear up the condition it was tell ing you to avoid. When periodic pains, due to a weak, run-down condition, dis tress you, treatment for the cause of the trouble should be started without delay. . ' Take Cardui to build up against the nagging symptoms of ordinary womaply ailments. It has been in use for over 50 years. So many women praise CARDUI. it must be good to have the widespread use that it has today. Sold at drug stores. Gold Hill Rt 1 Items We are thankful and glad to re port a light shower of rain on Sun day. It seems to have done much good to the small grain crops. We would be glad to see rain enough come to soak up the earth and help fill up the wells again, some wells have gone dry, and others are get tine low in water. Mrs. D. D. Glover who has beenj in the Stanly General hospital for, some time is improving we are glad to report, and is expected to be' back home soon. I Mack Parker, P. H. Wagoner and wife visited Mrs. R. L. Wago ner Sunday in Salisbury. Mrs. Wagoner’s husband, R. L. is work ing in Kentucky now. She is ex pecting him home by Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. David Brown of High Point, visited in the home of Mrs. Brown’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lowery, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Brandis Talbert' ■"ho have been living for some time n the Walker farm have moved back over in Stanly, and we wish them happiness and success in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Parker of Richfield are having a new dwell ing house erected on highway No. 80, just west of Richfield. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Parker a long and happy life in their new home. COOK GETS HIGHEST PAY Boise, Idaho—A woman cook on a public works job near here whose name is withheld by the state bu reau of highways rates a higher salary than the highest paid engineer in the bureau. She draws 6$ cents an hour for skilled labor, and there 's no limitation of her hours. Her salary is $9.10 a day or $273 per month. Fop Fastest Relief — Demand and Get . BECAUSE of a unique process in manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to dis integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT LY you take them. Thus they starl to work instantly. Start ^taking hold” of even a severe headache neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pair a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN doe; not harm the heart. So if you wan; QUICK and SAFE relief see tha you get the real Bayer article. Lot for tne Bayer cross on every table as shown above and for the word GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN o every bottle or package you buy. Member N. R. A. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART , NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT MAUDE LAKE JOHNSON vs. ARTHUR G. JOHNSON NOTICE OF SUMMONS, ETC.; The defendant Arthur G- John-j -on will take notice that the plain-j tiff has commenced the above en-, titled action against him for the. purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce upon the grounds of statu tory separation and that he is re quired to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court at his office in; Salisbury, Rowan County, North; Carolina, on the 1st day of De-> cember 1933 or within thirty days thereafter and answer or demur to the complaint filed by the plain-' tiff, or the relief therein prayed for will be granted. ! Dated this the 28 th day of No vember, 1933. 1 B. D. McCUBBTNS, Clerk Superior Court. C. P. Barringer, A tty. Dec. 1—22. SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT Pursuant to a judgment and an >rder of Court in the case of Mer-: :hants and Farmers Bank of Lan-j lis and others against J. A. Rob-| rrts and wife, Nettie Roberts andj lursuant to the terms and condi— ions of a Mortgage Deed of Trust executed by J. A. Roberts and wife, ! Mettie Roberts to O. L. Linn, re :orded in the Office of the Regis- ; er! of Deeds of Rowan County in iook of Mortgages No. 98, page !09, the undersigned Commission-.! ■r etc will sell at public auction] o the highest bidder for cash atj he Court House Door in Salisbury m Monday, January 1st, 1934, at.! 12 o’clock noon the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: Lying in the Town of Landis, N. C., on the west side of South ern R. R, Beginning at an Iron, corner of the Landis Milling Co., & lot on R. R. Ave.. thence with said Ave nue N. 46.15 E. 100 feet to the intersection of Blume Street, and R. R. Avenue; thence with Blume Street N. 43. 45 W. 200 feet to a Stake; thence S. 46.15 W. 100 leet to an Iron, corner of Landis Milling Co., lot; thence with said line S. 43. 45 E. feet to the begin ning, containing one half acre more or less. This November. 27th, 1933. O. L. LINN, Commissioner. R. Lee Wright, Attorney. DEC. 1—22. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Pearl V. Canup, this is to notify all persons having claims agaisst the said decedent to file an itemized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or before the 15th day of Novem ber 1934, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settle ment. This Nov. 13, 1933. E. L. WEBER, Admr. of Estate of Pearl V. Canup, Dec’d. Nov. 17-Dec. 22. sal! of valuable real ESTATE PURSUANT to the provisions of a certain mortgage deed of trust executed by J. G. Lisk and wife, Annie Lisk, to H. E. Isenhour, Trustee, on August 20, J927, and recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Rowan County in Book of Mortgages 104, page 174, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness -herein secured, and at the request of the holder of the note therein secured, the undersigned Trustee will expose for sale at public auction for cash at the courthouse dbor in -he City of Salisbury, N. C., on Saturday, December 9, 1933, at the hour of 12M, the following de scribed property: Situated in China Grove Town ship, adjoining the properties of A. L. Crawford, J. W. Kimball and C. D. Alexander, and beginning at a stake, corner of A. L. Craw ford’s on line of J. W. Kimball, and runs thence~:frkh-CfawfordV line N. 13-30 E. 137.3 ft. to a stake; thence N. 74-30 W. 73 ft. to a stake on J. W. Kimball’s line; thence S. 7-30 W. 138.3 ft. to a stake, corner of J. W. Kimball and C. D. Alexander; thence S. 74-30 E. 59 ft. to the beginning, and be ing the same property conveyed by deed dated July 19, 1927, from J. W. Kimball and wife, Cordie E. Kimball, to E. A. Goodman, and L. G. Goodman, registered in Book of Deeds 196, page 271, office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County, N. C. This November 3,.1933. H. E. ISENHOUR, Trustee. Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys. Nov. 17—Dec. 8. MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the provisions of a certain deed of trust executed by C. F. Wise and wife, Maggie Wise to C. O. P. Trexler, Trustee, dated Aug. 3, 1928, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County, Book of Mortgages No. Ill, page 23, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and at the request of the holder ther of, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Salisbury, N. C., on Satur day, December 16, 1933, at 12 o’clock noon, the following describ l 1 . . CU lvdl tOCdLC LU vvu.. : Lying and being in Locke Town ship. Beginning at a white oak an the east side of the branch, cor ner to lot No. 4, thence N. 35 deg. E. 88 links to a post oak; thence :ast 27 chains to a stake; thence N. 5 % E. 5.26 chains to a stake, cor ner to lot No. 1, thence N. 89 deg. E. 6 chains, more or less to a stake n the public road; thence N. E. .vith said road 4 chains to a stake, :orncr to lot No. 6, thence 15 :hains to a B. O.; thence S. 3.96 :hains to a maple; thence S. 89 W. 19 chains to a stake; thence N. 23 Wr. 6.40 chains to a stake on Rober lon’s line; thence S. 69 W. 8.53 :hains to a hickory on the bank of if >11 « jialien; Liicnec witn tne nicanuci ngs of said branch about 14 chains :o the begining and containing 25.7 teres more or less, and being lot No. [ in the division of the D. F. Wise ands. For further reference see look 172; page 5J1 ' This the 14th day of November, 1933. C. O. P. TREXLER, Trustee. STov. 17—Dec. 8. -=J_ / \ .. jltJ For Good COAL I Phone Acme Cash I 123 Coal Co. I M. L. JACKSON, Jr. Mgr, g SALE OF VALUABLE FARM LANDS Pursuant to the terms of a certain mortgage trust deed executed by J. L. Miller and wife, Sarah A. Mil ler to John W. Miller, Mortgagee and Trustee, on February 6th, l92iy and recorded in book of' mortgages No. 103 page 43 ; in-the* office of Register of Deeds •' for Rowan county, the undersigned, Trustee and Mortgagee, on account of de fault in the payment of the in- ■ debtedness secured By the ‘said mortgage trust deed, will expose for sale at public auction, for cash, at the court house door in Salis bury, N. C. on Saturday, December * 30th, 1933, at the hour of 12 M., the following described real estate: "Lying 'about two miles North * | from Cleveland, N. C., adjoiniog the lands of J hn W. Miller and others; Beginning at a sfake in the public road on the original line; thence South 36.75 chains Jo a stone; thence South 89 deg. .East 17.39 chains to a stone corner; thence North 62 deg.' East 'i 80 chains to a stake, G. L. Miller’s cor ner; thence North 3 deg. West 14 chains to a stake, Miller’s corner; thence North '89 deg. West T10 chains to a stake* a new come*; thence North 3 deg. West 21-70 chains to a stake in * the public road; thence with said road JL2.25 chains to the beginning, containing 60 acres, more or less, excepting one acre sold to John W1 Miller.” This the 29th day ot November, 1933. JOHN W. MILLER, Trustee and Mortgagee. Rendleman & Rendleman, A ttys, SALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY PURSUANT to the terms and provisions of a certain mortgage deed of trust, executed by W. .L. Horah and .wife, Gladys Horafr, to D. A. Rendleman, Trustee, dated June 27, 1922, and recorded in-the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County in Book of Mort gages No. 78, yiage 223, default having been made in the payment [of the indebtednesstherein secuted, holdenof-. | signed Trustee will expose to **le at public auction for cash at the courthouse door in Salisbury, N.C., on Saturday, December 30, 11933. it the hour of 12M, the following described real estate: Beginning at a stake on the E. corner of Long and Liberty Street [in Salisbury, N. C.; thence S. IE. with Liberty St., 200 ft. to a stone; thence N. E. 8 feet to a stone; j thence N. 216 ft. with the branch to a stone in the edge of Long Street; thence .$. E. with Long St. 84 ft. to the beginning. For back title, see Book of Deeds 144, page 182. This property to be sold subject [to all outstanding taxes, street and sidewalk assessments. This November 4, 1933. D. A. RENDLEMAN. Trustee. Rendleman & Rendleman. Aftys. Dec. 8—29. RE-SALE OF .VALUABLE FARM LANDS PURSUANT '.to an order of re sale made by the Superior Court of Rcwan County on November;.^!, 1933, in the special proceeding'en titled "J- H. McKenzie, Admir.'C. T. A. of Lucinda Waller, deceased, vs. Adam Ross Waller, Lonie Viola Waller and Ross Waller”, and being number 893 upon the Special Pro ceeding Docket of said court, Ithe undersigned Commissioner will of fer for re-sale on Saturday, T)e cember 9, J 9 3 3, at the hour 'of 12M, at the courthouse cjoor ' in Salisbury, N. C., the following real estate: Beginning at a stone in the pub lic road; thence N. 23 deg. E. 18.30 chains to a stone on Conner’s line; thence S. 66 ’/a deg. W. 4.07 chains to a stone formerly a pine: thence N. 61 % deg. 8.25 chains to astake, Conner’s corner; "thence S. 3 % .deg. W. 16.20 chains to a stake in ^hc ■ public road on Conner’s hne; thence with said road . $. 5.2 V2 deg. .E. 5 chains to the beginning, contain ing 13 acres, more or less, and be ing the .same, land sold bf>'J. A. Brady and tsvife'to P. A. Hartman, is recorded? iivBotfk 114, page 412, 1 in the Register’s office for Rowan county. There is a1 onf-story, dwelling house located on, faid lands. Bidding will begin at $484.08. This Nov. 21, 1933. j. h. McKenzie, Commissioner. Tohn L. Rendleman, Sr., Attv. Dec. 1—8. j.jV - '■ .v.\
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1933, edition 1
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