Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 9, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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Need Longer Staple In Domestic Cotton :_ i A decided decline in exports of cotton through the Wilmington and Norfolk ports has resulted in a de cline in the need to grow short staple in North Carolina. "When a large part of our cot ton crop, particularly that grown in the Coastal Plain of eastern North Carolina, was exported through the Wilmington and Nor folk ports, a flat price was paid ori local markets regardless of staple lengths, rrior to I?I>,tew improv ed varieties with a staple length ofj 1S-16 to one and one-sixteenth of an inch were grown in the State,” says P. H. Kime, associate agrono mist at State College. "Then, tocT, the varieties producing 7-8 inch staple frequently outyielded those producing a longer staple. Later, since 1921 the Manchester mills in England have been demanding the longer or medium staples and con sequently we have found ourselves loaded with more short cotton than our local mills have been able to consume. This cotton must be sold lit CUlUj^ULlUll WK'll Uldl glUAU A1J China and India.” As a result, Kime says, we need less cotton to be grown. What i; grown,, however, hould have 3 staple length of 15-16 to I and 1 16 inches. The new varieties wit! these average lengths have been per fected so that they will yield just a: well as the old 7-8 inch cotons. Mr. Kime has conducted a num ber of variety demonstrations in various parts of the state and will be glad to furnish any grower with latest information abut the variety best suited for a particular section. He advocates the growing of one variety to a community and say that since the acreage must be re duced this season, it is only wise U grow the best cotton on the smalle acreage. Business conditoins full of prom ise but the merchants will say that _ what they want is less promise and more cash. Woodrow Wilson used to believe in "open covenants openly arrived at,” and the kid element say they thoroughly believe in that idea, particularly at those times wher the family are called in secret con clave to decide how they shall dea' with the offending youths. Side Quit Hurting, Got Stronger, Well; CARDUI Helped Her WOMEN! Get rid of the handi caps of a weak, debilitated condi tion with the assistance of Cardui. Mrs. R. L. West, of Huntsville, Ala., writes: “I was weak and run-down. I had a pain in my side, and I kept losing weight. I grew nervous over my condition — this was unusual for me, for I am very cheerful when I am well and don't easily get nervous. I knew I ought to take something. My aunt told me I ought to try Cardui, which I did. I began to feel bet ter. I kept it up until I had taken three or four bottles. My side quit hurting and I was soon feel ing strong and well." Cardui is sold at drug stores here. I Indiana Desperado TUSCON, Ariz: . . . Jciin Dillin ger, (above), leader of a notorious gang of Indiana outlaws, who was captured here with three of his gang. He is being returned to Indiana. Past Records Are Broken In Canning Food North Carolina farm womeh filled 11,570,950 quarts of surplus food during 1933, according to rec , ords gathered from home demon j stration club women by regular and emergency home agents. In a report made to Mrs. Jane S McKimmon last week, Mrs. Cor nelia C. Morris, food conservation specalist at State College,, paid high tribute to the efforts of farm women in the State to grow and save adequate food supplies in 193 3 Early last January, the home dem onstration workers mapped out a plan to aid rural women regularity enrolled in home demonstration clubs and to extend this aid to women who had not received this instruction at club meetings. As a result 28 emergency agents were added1 to the 5 5 agents regularly employed. Eleven emergency Neg ro home agents were also employed in addition to the seven then at work. These workers trained 1,125 can , ning leaders from among their club memberships, who in turn carried the instruction to rural women in all parts of the State. The home dem onyration department cooperated w'ith the Governor’s office of re lief in all of the work. Not only were the women taught to conserve such food as was produced but they were aided in growing food supplie to be used during the summer months. "One of the main objects of our effort was to aid every relief family living on a farm, whether owner or tenant to produce food, including poultry and food and feed crops of sufficient variety and quantity for home consumption and to conserve fruits and vegetables for winter use,” Mrs. Morris said. "The re sults show that this objective was about met and in -addition there is more foodstuffs available for home use this winter than in any previous year since the World War.’’ COLD WEATHER NOTES Look out for frozen drinking water. About two-thirds of everyj egg consists of water, so hens must drink relatively large amounts in' order to keep up egg production.! If there are no facilities for keeping the water warm in the poultry houses, hot water should be supplied as often as necessary during the day in order to prevent freezing. It is especially desirable to have water with the chill removed avail-) able first thing in the morning, as' most hens like to drink as soon as they are aroused. Don’t force hens wakened early by electric lights to wait until later for a suddIv of drinking water. Green foods such as lettuce, kale, onions, and spinach should be fed all winter long, if possible. Green1 clover or alfalfa hay is good if fresh1 greens fail, so also are cabbage and root crops. But do not feed raw potatoes or frozen feeds. Provide sufficient ventilation at all times to prevent moisture from gathering on the litter and walls, but avoid drafts in cold weather. Provide cloth curtains for certain openings into the house so that the birds can be protected during heavy storms or zero weather without , cutting off the supply of pure air. The litter on the floor should be kept dry and clean. In cold climates, the back aud side walls of the poultry house should be covered on the outside i with two-ply roofing paper. It has been shown that increased egg production can be secured by keeping the temperature inside the laying house above freezing at all times by artificial heating systems. Artificial heat, however, invoke, considerable expense and apparent ly, the financial advantage is not sufficiently great to warrant its ' general adoption. It is more im- : portant to avoid sudden tempera- ■ ture changes, drafts, dampness, and ] bad ventilation. Do not allow eggs to freeze. A frozen egg is a low quality egg be cause its white breaks down and the 1 shell may be cracked. Tn cold 1 weather, collect eggs both noon and night. No Decrease been In Poultry Growing; - i Because poultry growing seems : to provide a fairly dependable ( source of income and' prices for • broilers have been better than was ■ anticipated, indications arc that the demand for baby chicks in North 1 Carolina this season will continue ] as good as in 1933. < "However, poultrymcn should carefully select their sources of| i baby chicks and if possible get a those which have been produced ] from eggs laid by blood-tested > hens,” cautions Roy S. Dearstyne,i head of the State College poultry!1 department. "Another important point is to be prepared fcr the t chicks before they are received at1 the farm. Chicks are highly per ishable and the brooder houses need ; to be ready in ample time. We < have found that the starting of baby chicks for early pullets or for early broilers is more compli cated than raising them later in the season when, sunshne, range and . green feed is available.’’ j Dearstyne says baby chicks1 — __i.. i_ _ -_i_! towards leg weakness that lateri chicks do not have. This means that the early chicks should get all the sunshine possible. Where they do not have green feed, an extra amount of cod liver oil needs to be added to the mash. If the chicks are badly crowded and the drinking and eating places are inadequate, cannibalism will likely develop. Baby chicks started early need the best of care and rigid sanitation. Carelessness and indifference in handling them will prove costly, says the poultryman. Wild rabbits are said to make very good food, but the rabbits won’t have to worry much about that until many hunters learn to shoot better. , More Secrets of the French Po lice. Disclosures of thjfc world’s greatest detective system. One of many features on Sunday, February 11, in The American Weekly, the magazine which comes every Sun day with the Baltimore American. Buy your copy from your favorite newsboy or newsdealer. ESTATE Pursuant to the terms of a cer :ain Mortgage Deed of Trust, exo :uted by Amanda Holmes, to R. lxc Wright, Trustee, which is re :orded in the Office of the Regis :er of Deeds for Rowan County in Book of Mortgages No. 78, page 194, default having been made in the indebtedness thereby secured, it the requet of the holder of such ndebtedness, the undersigned will ixpose for sale at public auction, for cash, at the Court House Door n the City of Salisbury, on Satur lay, the 10th day of March, 1934, it 12 noon, the following described real estate: One three room house on a tract af eight acres, and the eight acres, in the Town of East Spencer, or near its Town limits, being about L VI lllliva AAA Mil I^UJIVI 1J U11VV1IV11 from Salisbury, and being a part of the lands of the late Thos. Holmes> which was divided by order of Court, amongst Jhis hjeirs-at-law, ind being Lot No. 3, which was as iigned to his daughter, Amanda Holmes, and more particularly lescribed as follows: Beginning it a stake corner of No. 3, on line jf Lot No. 1, and runs thence N i5 E. 22.10 chains to a Stake, cor-. aer of Lot No. 2; thence N. 28 W. L62 chains to a Stake, corner of nr T^Jn 4* rVif*nrf* S SS \Cr. 22.10 :hains to a Stake on line of No. 1; hence S. 28 E. 3.62 chains to the jeginning, containing eight acres. For back title reference is here sy made to Book No. 10 of Specia Proceedings, pages 100 to 117 Llerk’s Office of Rowan County. This 1st day of February, 1934 R. LEE WRIGHT, Trustee. ~eb. 2—16. STORTH CAROLINA, IOWAN COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT DOROTHY McBRAYER IAGLAND, Plaintiff, —vs— [ULIUS W. RAGLAND, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION This cause coming on to be leard, and being heard upon the iffidavit of the plaintiff in the ibove entitled cause of action, and t appearing to the satisfaction of he Court that the defendant, Julius XL Ragland, is not to be found in Iowan County, and cannot, after lue diligence, be found in the State >f North Carolina, and It further appearing to the satis action of the Court that the plain :iff has a good and meritorious :ause of action against the defend mt for the purpose of obtaining an! bsolute divorce upon the grounds! >f two successive years of separa-j ion, and that it will be necessary or summons to be served on the lefendant by publication, he being . necessary and proper party to suit! iction; IT IS THEREFORE ORDER ED: That notice of this action be mblished once a week for four suc :essive weeks in the Carolina V^orrhi-nin n newsnnner miblishedi n Salisbury, Rowan County, set ing forth the title of the action, the turpose of the same, and requiring he defendant to appear before the indersigned Clerk of the Superior Hourt on the 20th day of March, 1934, or within thirty days there ifter, and answer or demur to the^ tomplaint of the plaintiff which vas filed on the 18th day of Janu ry, 1934, or plaintiff will be grant ed relief prayed for. This 2 day of Feb. 1934. B. D. McCUBBlNS, Clerk of the Superior Court, -eb. 9—Mar. 2. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the terms of a cer :ain Mortgage Deed of Trust, exe :uted by M. FL Kluttz and wife, [ilanche E. Kluttz, to R. Lee, Wright, Trustee (property now wned by K. W. Arthurs and wife), _i :he Register of Deeds for Rowan bounty in Book of Mortgages No. 100, page 218, default having been raade in the indebtedness thereby secured, at the request of the holder af such indebtedness, the under signed will expose for sale at public auction, for cash, at the Court House Door, in the City of Salis aury, on Saturday, the 10th day of Vlarch, 1934, at 12 noon, the fol owing described real estate: Beginning at a Stake in the Southern edge of Wiley Avenue, sorner to Lot No. 7, and rutas thence in a Southerly direction on ine of Lot No. 7, 175 feet to a Stake in the edge of an alley; :hence in a Westerly direction with the edge of said alley 5 0 feet to t Stake 50 feet from the edge of New fordon Street, (which was original ly Lot No. 1 in Block No. 12); thence in a Northerly direction parallel with New Jordon Street Wiley Avenue; thence in an East erly direction with the edge of said Wiley Avenue SO feet to the be ginning corner, and being a Lot fronting S 0 feet on the South side of Wiley Avenue, and running back 17S feet to an alley, and1 being the Eastern half of the lot decribed in deed from Ross M. Sigmon and wife to D. S. Tysinger and wife, dated July Sth, 1922, and registered in Book of Deeds No. 171, page 251, in the Register’s Office of Rowan County, N. C. This February 1st, 1934. R. LEE WRIGHT, Trustee. Feb. 2—16. NORTH CAROLINA. ROWAN COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT LESLIE J. ALLEN VS. LOLA PARROTT ALLEN NOTICE The defendant Lola Parrott Allen' will take notice that the plaintiff has commenced the above entitled action aeainst her for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce upon the grounds of statutory period of separation, and that she is required to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court at his of fice in Salisbury, Rowan County North Carolina, on the 12th day of March 1934, or within thirty day thereafter and answer or demurrer to the complaint filed by the plain tiff, or the relief therein prayed for will be granted. Dated this the 31 day of Janu ary 1934. B. D. McCUBBINS, Clerk Superior Court C. P. Barringer, Atty. Feb. 2—23.__ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Annie E. Sherman, 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 31st day of January 193 3, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This January 27, 1934. NOAH SHERMAN, Executor of the estate of Annie E. Sherman. John L. Rendleman, Sr., Atty. Feb. 2—March 9. NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK. Hallie E. Cress, surviving and sole executor of the estate of Mrs. Abi gail E. C. Kress VS Kirby L. Cress, Hallie E. Cress Ernest M. Cress, W. Eiarle Cress Carl Shuping and wife, Marie Cres shuping, Hobart R. Cress and Mrs. Missouri Cress, widow, heir at law ind devisee of Lester B. Cress. NOTICE TO KIRBY I.. CRESS Kirby L. Cress will take notice that Hallie E. Cress, executor of the estate of Mrs. Abigail E. C. Cress has instituted proceedings to sell real estate to make assets for the payment of debts, and that the estate is insolvent, and that no per son named in the will of Mrs. Abi gail E. C. Cress will receive any thing whatsoever, and that sum mons has been issued against the heirs at law, legatees and devisees, requiring them to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court and answer the petition of Hallie E. Cress; You are therefore commanded to appear before the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Rowan County on the 5 th day of March or within 10 days thereafter and answer the pe tition or demur, or sh.-w cause, if Any you nave, vvny i>aiu icai ouilc. should not be sold to make assets as prayed for in the petition, otherwise the prayers of the petitioner will be granted. This January 29th, 1934. B. D. McCUBBINS, Clerk Superior Court R. Lee Wright, Attorney. Feb. 2—23. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the terms of a cer tain Mortgage Deed of Trust, exe cuted by Sherman Miller and wife, Ethel Miller, to R. Lee Wright, Trustee, which is recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County in Book of Mort gages No. 95, page 116, default having been made in the indebted ness thereby secured, at the request of the holder of such indebtedness, the undersigned will expose for sale at public auction, for cash at the Court House Door, in the City of Salisbury, on Saturday, the 10th day of March, 1934, at 12 noon, the following described real estate 1st: BEGINNING at a Stake in the edge of the New Concord Road, L.ydia Henderson’s corner., and runs thence North 43 West with her jn her line; thence North 32 Vs W. 11 feet, moreior less, to a Stake; ai thence South 61 East 82 feet, more 3r less, to a Stake in the edge of the New Concord Road; thence South 11% West 43 feet, more or less, to j, the beginning comer. This said _ lot lies in the Great South Square the City of Salisbury, N. C., ind in the part of town known as! t( Pixonville. jc 2nd: BEGINNING at a Stake sc 45 feet from the Southeasterly cor net* of the intersection of Concord fj Avenue and Greene Street at the d corner of Lot No. 5, and runs d thence in a Southeasterly direction w parallel with Concord Avenue 90 Cl feet to a Stake in corner of Lot No. e< 8; thence in a Southwesterly direc- s( tion parallel with Greene Street and with Lot No. 8, 190 feet to a Stake Q in an Alley; thence parallel with said Alley and with Concord Ave- R iiue and in a INortnwesterly airec-ij tion 90 feet to a Stake in line of — Lot No. 5; thence in a Northeast erly direction and with line of lot No. S, and parallel with Greene Street 190 feet to Concord Avenue, G place of beginning and being Lots tl Nos. 6 and 7 as shown on Map page p 61. e: For back title see Book No. 162, ^ page 286 in the Register’s Office, n Rowan County. la This 1st day of February, 1934 ^ R. LEE WRIGHT, Trustee d Feb. 2—16. o NORTH CAROLINA, tl ROWAN COUNTY. v IN THE SUPERIOR COURT s< HARVEY R. NEWMAN “ o vs b MARGUERITE E. NEWMAN n NOTICE TO DEFENDANT, c TO MARGUERITE E. r NEWMAN: t( Take notice that the plaintiff, ^ Harvey R. Newman has com menced a civil action against you for the purpose of obtaining an ab solute divorce on the ground of u separation for two years as pro vided by Chapters 163 and 71 of 11 the Public Laws of 1933, and that ^ a sworn complaint has been filed £ alleging that you are a non resident of North Carolina and could not be served with process within the State; you are therefore command- c ed to appear before the Clerk of j the Superior Court of Rowan p County on the 28th day or Jbebru- e, iry, 1934, or within the time pre- j< icribed by law, and answer or de- ^ nur to the complaint filed bv the q alaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply p3 :o the Court for the relief de- m nanded in the complaint. ^ This January 18th, 1934. t] B. D. McCUBBINS, Clerk tl Superior Court, Rowan County j_] fan. 26—Feb. 16. fc NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra- F< tor of the estate of Lois Kincaid 1; this is to notify all persons having es :laims against the said decedent to C file an itemized, verified statement af same with the undersigned on or S; aefore the 1st d'ay of Feb. 193), ar this notice will be pleaded in te aar of their recovery. Persons in Si Jebted to said estate are notified to ir nake prompt settlement. rr This January 20, 1934. in \. L. KINCAID, Admr. of Estate as af Lois Kincaid,, Dec’d. b' fan. 26-Mar. 2. T - p. NfORTH CAROLINA, d EtOWAN COUNTY. st IN THE SUPERIOR COURT a Hayden Clement and the Wach- ^ ovia Bank & Trust Company, Ad t( ministrators C. T. A. and D. B. N. sj af Mrs. Frances Kelly Frercks, v i bi ' 1 iss Mary L. Smith, Mrs. Peter p; Frank Brown, Mrs. W. A. Win- p ourn, Mrs. Bell B. Bruner, Mrs. jj Anne Blackmer Garten, Richmond £ D. Blackmer, Mrs. Laura V. Hen p dry, Mrs. Bettie Mendenhall, Thomas Mask, Mrs. Elizabeth £ Yoiing, William Hercules Agee, Mrs. Lola Ledbetter, Charles Gow- n an, John Friesel, Theodor Friesel, Q1 and John Knight. NOTICE The defendants above named J< will take notice that an action en- J: titled as above has been commenced — in the Superior Court of Rowan County, North Carolina to con strue the will of Mrs. Frances t( Kelly Frercks to determine what n legacies, if any, are doe the above! h named defendants and for the ap- ci pointment of a Trustee to execute st the trust declared in the will; and si the said defendants will further J; take notice that they are required b to appear at the office of the Clerk P of the Superior Court of said n County in the courthouse in Salis- n bury, N. C., not later than thirty days from date hereof and answer A or demur to the complaint in said o action or the plaintiffs will apply d to the court for the relief demand- J Dated this the 16 day of Janu y 1934. B. D. McCUBBINS, Clerk Superior Court Rowan County, in. 19—Feb. 9. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra ir C. T. A. of the estate of T. L vercash, this is to notify all per ns having claims against the said ;cedent to file an itemized, veri ed statement of same with the un signed on or before the 19th ly of January 193S, or this notice ill be pleaded in bar of their re >very. Persons indebted to said tate are notified to make prompt ttlement. This Jan. 17, 1934. EO. R. UZZELL, Admr. C. T. A T. L. Overcash . Lee Wright, Atty. in. 19—Feb. 23. NOTICE OF SALE OF PER SONAL PROPERTY The undersigned Executrix of C . Morgan will expose at public sal le following described articles of :rsonal property belonging to the tate of C. G. Morgan, together ith other articles too numerous’ to Lention, at the homeplace of the te C. G. Morgan, in Morgan ownship, on Saturday, the 17tb ly of February, 1934, - at 10 clock A. M. to-wit: Bed clothing; two feather beds; iree oak beds; two small dressers ith mirrors; one pine chest; one ction harrow; one corn sheller; iree pitch forks; shovels; one pick; ae mattock; several braces and ts; one cross cut saw; two garden lattocks; two hoes; one hand irt; one barrel; one cultivator; vo wooden plow stalks; old trac >r; one disc plow; one square; one recking bar; two double barrel tot guns; one pistol. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Dated this the 23 rd day of Janu ary, 1934. MRS. ADDIE MORGAN, xecutrix of C. G. Morgan, De :ased. in. 26—Feb. 16. SALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY PURSUANT to the terms and >nditions of a certain mortgage ;ed of trust executed by C. R ropst, unmarried, to H. H. Palm , Trustee, dared December 14 '31, and recorded in the otiice of e Register of Deeds for Rowan mnty in Book of Mortgages 122, ge No. 274, default having been ade in the payment of the in btedness thcren secured, and at e request of the holder of the note erein secured, the undersigned, . H. Palmer, Trustee, will expose r sale at public auction for cash, the courthouse door in the City Salisbury, N. C., on Saturday, rbruary 10, 1934, at the hour of >M, the following described real tate situate between Caldwell and raig Streets on the South side of '’. Monroe Street in the City of lisbury, N. C. Beginning at the Southwest in rsection of Monroe and Caldwell reets; thence with Monroe Street a Westernly direction 100 feet ore or less to the edge of the lot which rests a 6-room cottage, shown by deed of trust executed r the grantor to Clyde E. Gooch rustee, Mortgage Book No. 95, ige 115; thence in a Southeinly rection 100 feet more or less to ake in line of Tom Patterson, ui line parellel with Caldwell Street; lence with line of said Tom Pat rson 100 feet more or less to a ake on edge of Caldwell Street icnce with line of Caldwell to the ■ginning. For back title reference, see eed from John S. Henderson and . N. Woodson to Alice Grant, aok of Deeds 67, page 376, also eed registered in Deed Book 216 ige No. 331. The foregoing nronertv will be Id subject to all outstanding xes, street and sidewalk assess ents, mortgages, judgment, ot her prior liens. This January 8, 1934. H. H. PALMER, Trustee >hn L. Rendleman, Atty. m. 19—Feb. 9. NOTICE %0 CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra >r of the estate of John C. Huff an, this is to notify all persons iving claims against the said de dent to file an itemized, verified atement of same with the under gned on or before the 6th day of inuary, 1935, or this notice will : pleaded in bar of their recovery, arsons indebted to said estate are otified to make prompt s'ettle lent. This January 2, 1934. LBERT LEE HUFFMAN, Admr ' f Estate of John C. Huffman, sceased. m. 5—Feb. 9. Use Ihts Complexion Secret OTCLBA Cleansing Cream A soft, smooth skin is first of all a mat ter of cleanliness. Make this test—for one month—night and morning: Use Melba Cleans i ing Cream on face, throat and | shoulders—and see the difference. i It reaches to the depths of each tiny pore—penetrates, flushes and leaves me SKltl soft u..iJ lovely. If your dealer cannot supply you send us bts name PARFUMERIE MELBA • 580 Fifth Avenue, New York
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1934, edition 1
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