Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 19, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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Keep Turkey List To Promote ' ales The value of co-operative marketing has been demonstrated fcy by Mrs. Rosalind A. Redfern, Anson county home demonstration agent, who has been helping farmers and farm women of the county to sell their turkeys. She keeps in close touch with a number of large markets and with the various farmers who have birds for sale. When a large order comes in, she notifies the farmers in her! territory and they co-operate in filling thq£fltiMMMa«A& When the orders are scarce she helps the farmers find othei mark ets for their turkeys. Certain days are designated as turkey day, when the growers bring the birdsi to a central point to be inspected, grad ed, and shipped to various buyers. The largest shpping day in Dec ember was the 19th, when 700 tur keys weighing 8,893 pounds dress ed were sent off. Two days later the same buyer asked for HO more birds and agreed to send a truck around to the different homes and collect the birds alive, as the time was too limited to wait for the farmers to pluck the birds and take them to a central shipping point. "If we had not established our plan of listing growers and the! number of their birds for sale,” she said, "we coud not take advantage of these fine orders.” I “Smoke” Johnson Opens Dancing Academy Here "Smoke” Johnson, producer of ■record breaking comedies and mus-J ■cal revues, will open a dancing academy at 127 E. Innes street,| where he will teach tap, excentric,j acrobatic, buck and ballroom danc ing. Johnson has had some 20 years of professional career, havng been' associated as comedian with the late Al. G. Field’s Minstrels and; also directing a company of his own! for many years. The building in which Johnson! plans to establish his studio is a; very desirable location, being in the heart of the business district. Enrollments will be accepter Saturday. _/ CAR KILLS ASIiEBORO MAN Tom Williams, 54, was killed while walking along a street of Asheboro when struck by a car. Williams-was said to have been well out of the way of traffic and Ern est Baldwin driver of the death car, evidently realized that facts were against him. He was chased three miles out before officers caught him, and he is in jail to answer for the serious charge. Three pure bred Hereford bulls have been purchased by the Avery c County Livestock committee f*om 1 proceeds of the sale of old bulls sold recently. c Bad Taste in Mouth, s Sour Stomach s For quick relief from constipation troubles, such as are mentioned - below, get a 25-cent package of Thedford’s BLACK-DRAUGHT a -and begin taking it today. 1 "I have suffered a great deal c from biliousness and constipa- t tion,” writes Mrs. D. C. Jones, of t Waterloo, Ala. “When I get bili- s ous I have a bad taste in my ■ mouth, have sour stomach, my ; color is bad, and I get dizzy and feel awfully bad. I have head- 5 ache constantly. When I take Black-Draught it relieves me and ' I feel like a new person. I don’t think there is a better medicine than Black-Draught.” *£* 1 Now you can get Black-Draught in 1 the form of a SYRUP, for Children. ■ ^^Roths^^l Bride LONDON: Mrs. Nathaniel Mayer Victor Rothschild, (above) former Barbara Hutchinson of Hastings, is now the bride of the nephew of Lord Rothschild and heir to the Roths child peerage and famous fortune. rruiuiy nau lug last ihjig ’ear bells ceased sounding when the < aytime frock above made its ap- 1 erance in shop windows of New i 'ork stores, the first Spring dress t f the season. i It is satin again, for early spring a tear, satin that is dull and almost f leenless. And the ever popular r lack and white color combination c :eps to the fore for another season, r The shoulders explain themselves, ’he pleated rung circles, swings 1 nd sways it way around back of f he neck and then perches jauntily a n each shoulder. This trim main- t ains the wide shoulder effect . . a >ut please notice the straight line c lecve with a tendency for becorfi lg bell shaped below the elbow. 1 ’lease also note the fullness in the kirt below the knees. ESCAPE, 3 RECAPTURED < Seven prisoners leaped to free- ; lorn from a state highway truck 1 lear Durham, Saturday. Three verc speedily retaken. Atlanta Ready To Wear Mart Opens So'n Formation of a merchandise mart in Atlanta to serve ready-to wear merchants of the Southeastern States has been announced by a group of southeastern business men and their associates, headed by W.! iv. v-,. annul, lurmer president oi: ' the Atlanta Chamber of Com- ? merce. 4 The mart will be a buying cen- J ter for merchants throughout the j Southeast and will display merch-| > andise from northern and eastern! manufacturers at the same time like! 1 merchandise is displayed in New \ York, thus saving buyers a journey I to New York. i Ira A. Stone, Charlotte textile i manufacturer, is president, and E. j P. Minoguc, Charlotte, is vice presi- 3 dent and general manager. Mr. ‘i Minogue, formerly assistant dstrict 5 manager for the Department of I Commerce at Charlotte. * The Southefcastern Merchandise J Market, an institution of vital in- j terest to the ready-to-wear stores } :if the Southeast, is to open on J fanuary 29th, in Atlanta, Georgia. ^ The market will contain perhaps T the most comprehensive display of:dr ready-to-wear, textiles and hosiery' i •ver assembled in the Southeast, and i will take over the selling problems J >f a representative group of north- $ :rn and southern manufacturers. 1 Mr. Smith laid particular empha ^ .is on the fact that the Southeast •rn Merchandise Afarket is being es ^ ablished for the benefit of South- Jj ■rn Alerchants and urges their at- Jj cndance at its initial opening on $ fanuary 29. ^ -- ^ JOHNSON TO t GIVE REVUE | AT DUKEVILLE f - 1 Smoke Johnson and his Caro ina Steppers will- appear tonight at ^ he Dukeville school at 7:30 P. M. $ A cast of 2 5 people will provide ntertainment for those present. U1 the numbers are new and 4 Smoke ’ will be featured, support d by a well-trained chorus. ^ Admission will be 15c and 25c. ^ BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR 1 DISCHARGE | SFHIT L. WILHELM | Bankrupt. IN BANKRUPTCY 4 ro the Honorable JOHNSON I M IA YES, Judge of the District Court of Ji he United States, jj For the Middle District of £ s«orth Carolina: £ ^ Whit L. Wilhelm, of China irove, in the county of Rowan, nd State of North Carolina, in said | !istrict, respectfully represents that ,n the 20th day of July last past, M le was duly adjudged bankrupt ^ inder the acts of Congress relating ^ o bankruptcy; that he has duly ^ urrendered all of his property nd rights of property, and he has M ully complied with all the require- -j| icnts of said acts and of the orders ^ f the court touching his bank uptcv. Wherefore he prays that he may ^ e decreed by the court to have a r£ ull discharge from all debts' prov ble against his estate under said -fj ankruptcy acts, except such debts Jj s are excepted by law from such % lischarge. ^ Dated this 30th day of Septem- % 'er, 1933. I Signed—WHIT L. WILHELM, | Bankrupt, nj 9RDER OF NOTICE THEREON I diddle District of North Carolina, s: On the 9th day of October, 1933, in reading the foregoing petition, 4 t is ordered by the court, that a M I hearing be had upon the same on ij the 19th day of February, 1934, § before W. T. Shuford, Referee in | Bankruptcy, at Salisbury, N. C., in ^ said district, at 2:30 o’clockjn the "f afternoon; and that notice thereof 4 be published in The Carolina Watchman, a newspaper printed in J said district, and that all known j creditors and other persons in in- ] terest may appear at the said time 1 and place and show cause, if any "I they have, why the prayer of said i petitioner should not be granted. 4 And it is further ordered by the i court, that the Referee iry Bank- j ruptcy shall send by mail to all ] known creditors, copies of said pe- 1 tition and this order, addressed to ^ them at their places of residence, as ij stated. i Witness the Honorable Johnson J J. Hayes, judge of the said court, j and the seal thereof, at Greensboro, j N. C., in said district, on the 12th ci day of October, 1933._ ij Signed—I. M. MEEKINS, 4 I United States Judge j The Abundant Life I CRUSADE I AT THE R First Presbyterian Church I CONDUCTED BY J 8 Dr. Robert King i "A Winsome Preacher” |f| TWICE DAILY B - 10 A. M. & 7:30 P. M. I CONTINUES UNTIL JAN. 28th I YOU, YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS ARE 8 CORDIALLY INVITEU. ■ B^^COMPANY I Offer Complete Stocks of Winter Merchandise With 8 I Loads and Loads of New, Things for Spring Arriv- f I ing By Every Freight and Express t j 39 in. Heavy Unbleached Sheeting Loom Ends 8c yd. Isa «/ 25c New Prints for Spring Pretty patterns. Fast Colors, yard wide 16c yd. 1 New Fashen Cords for Spring Dresses I 50c value for 39c 5) New Plaids and Stripes | Men’s Clothing Dept. | offers stylish, dependable Suits and Ovar | coats at sensationally low prices. y - i Men’s All Wool SUITS $6.00 ! Odds and ends from a great season’s j I selling. Sizes 34 to 42. - 1 Young Men’s SUITS Single and double breasted models— in the newest and best materials and colors. $9.95 $12-50 $14-95 | Men s Suits $8.50 $9.95 $12.50 l Worsteds and Serges. Stouts, slims and regular sizes. $1.00 Value all Silk Flat Crepes „ New Colors for Spring—Green, Blue, Black and Pink Special 59c yd. $1.25 to $1.50 All Silk Crepe Special 79c yd. Assorted Colors for Spring, 39 in. wide All Silk Crepes and Fancy Silks 97c yd. Men’s Heavy Union Suits 58c and 97c Men’s and Boys’ WORK CLOTHES Heavy blue denim overalls, Bloodhound brand, triple stitched, seven full size pockets. All buttons bradded nnf.n srav Pciir JACKETS TO MATCH 97c Boys’ heavy blue denim overalls, sizes 6 to 16 77c Children’s "Carolina Pines” unionalls, L blue stripes, 3 to 8 sizes, special J| 48c ■ I Men’s Long John Shirts \ 77c « Men’s good blue work Shirts 48c | Men’s work Pants, big values at pair 97c Good Shoes For The Whole Family | | MEN’S GOOD WORK SHOES | Good wearing all weather kind. Black or tan. Sizes 6 to 11 i . $1.94 MEN’S DRESS SHOES f The dependable all leather kind. Goodyear welts. Black or tan. Sizes 6 to 11 $2.48 ONE GROUP OF EXTRA FINE | MEN’S SHOES g Well known makes, Ralston’s, Reynolds and Star Brand | $2.95 and $3.95 i Boys’ Heavy Everyday Work Shoes Sizes 12 Vz to 6 $1.68 Women’s Fine Straps. Ties and Pumps Black and Brown. Special values at $2.95 Assorted sizes. GIRL’S SCHOOL OXFORDS « Black and tan. Low and medium heels. Sizes 2 V2 to 8 $1.94 and $2.48 Children’s Shoes and Oxfords Very special values in all leather and panco bottoms Prices 97c $1.48 and $1.95 New Spring Men’s “Friendly” Oxfords Black and tans. New styles all widths, A to EEEE wide, sizes 5 to 13.' $5.00 and $6.00 BELK-HARRY CO SALISBURY, N. C.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1934, edition 1
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