Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 9, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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Governor Will Get New Lincoln Sedan Raleigh—Governor Ehringhaus is to have a new Lincoln automo bile, to succeed the old Lincoln ■which has traveled some 200,000 miles, carrying Gov. O. Max Gard ner for nearly four years and Gov ernor Ehringhaus for more than a year, fovernor Ehinghaus drove "Old 96” to Durham Thursday and to Gastonia Friday, and that was to end the labors, except over Sunday. The new car is to arrive early in the week. The 193 3 gen eral asembly authorized A. S. Brower, director of purchase and contract, to get a new car, but it was delayed. The cost, exclusive of the trade-in allowance on the old car, is $4,5 51. The old car has broken down half a dozen times in the last few months, and made an occasional "hitch-hikei” of the state’s executive. The new car will end that. * War Vets Do Not Get Consideration '!% _ Raleigh—World war veterans will get no more consideration from permanent employment than other, citizens, Commissioner of Labor] A. L. Fletcher has been informed] by Washington authorities. The letter on it reads: "In our program of tapering off, and in the case of temporary re duction of forces, the question arises as to whether or not veterans have preference for permanent employment. The general counsel of Public Works informs me that "All pref erence accorded veterans pertains to initial employment, and is ex hausted at the time of employment. Selection for continuance on any job or project requiring reduced ^ working forces should be made, purely on the basis of merit, and necessity for work to be perform ed.” Visit Furniture Exposition Mr. G. B. Crater, through the courtesy of the Rustin-Johnson1 Furniture Co., visited the Tomlin son Furniture Exposition Building, High Point, on Wednesday, Janu ary 31. Mr. H. S. Melton, of the Cut Rate Furniture Company, visited the Tomlinson Furniture Exposition Building, High Point, on Friday, February 2. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS 1. French, meaning twice cook ed. 2. "An Old Sweetheart of Mine.” 3. At Fredonia, N. Y., in 1824. 4. "Two per cent inspiration and 98 per cent perspiration.” 5. Luke 1-2:19. 6. No. 7. 3,323 miles. 8. 1851. 9. The Cullman diamond. 10. Lord Byron. Leota Childress Was Murdered Investgation in the death of Leota Childress several weeks ago at the home of her foster parents in Wilkesboro has led. to the arrest of a group of five persons, and Luther Tilley is charged with the murder. Writing experts traced the note found in the apron worn , by the dead girl to its proper source^ and it looks now as if there is.suf ficient evidence to convict the Til ly group and those others who were interested in getting the girl out of the way. The boys who are looking for a chance to marry a rich wife, might reflect that there are a good many , rich girls, looking for a chance to marry a man who will come when he is called, and do just as he is told, and stay where he is put. It is suggested that the women should form a political party of their own, and a highly popular plank for the platform of such an i organization would be one calling i for a law requiring all husbands to i get home at 10 p. m. i RUPTUREi E. J. MEINHARDI ' OF CHICAGO HERE AGAIN ’ He will demonstrate the 1 "Meinhardi Rupture Shield” pri vately in his rooms at the Char- 1 lotte Hotel, Charlotte, N. Car., 1 on Tuesdav only, Feb. 13 th, ; from 1:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Ask the Hotel Clerk for the | numbers of Mr. Meinhardi’s 1 rooms. Only men are invited. 1 Mr. Meinhardi says: "The ^ Meinhardi Rupture Shield con tracts the Opening in 10 days on - the average case regardless of J the size or location of the Rup ture—no matter how much you exercise, lift, or strain.” The ' Meinhardi Rupture Shield is ' skillfully molded to each indi— ' vidual as a Dentist makes false teeth. (No leg straps and no cumbersome arrangements). It is waterproof, sanitary, 1 practically indestructible, and may be worn while bathing or sleeping (continuously day and night) until no longer necessary. After twenty years of exper rience—seeing thousands of cases—Mr. Meinhardi will be glad to answer questions regard ing all methods for Rupture. Do not neglect to see him on the above date. There is no charge for demonstration. This visit is for white people only. Chicago Office, Pure Oil Bldg. SALE OF REAL ESTATE In pursuant to the provisions of a certain mortgage deed of trust ex ecuted by W. L. Sloan and wife, Etta Sloan, on the 24th of June, 1932 and registered in book No. 122, page 13 8 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan County to W. F. Kelsey, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the debt. The undersigned trustee will ex pose to public sale to the highest neuter or bidders tor cash at the i 2ourt House door in the town of ' ialisbury, N. C., on Saturday, the (rd day of March, 1934 at 12 M, :he following described real estate: t BEGINNING at a stake 120 s :eet S. W. from the South corner j >f the intersection of Woodson and Daldwell Streets; thence S. W., witii { Caldwell Street 24 feet to a stake j it the intersection of Caldwell Street and Henderson Ave.; thence . vith said Ave. S. 2 deg. W. 97 feet 1 :o a stake; Henderson’s corner; :hence with Henderson’s line N. !2 3-8 E. 136 feet to Henderson j ind Woodson corner and Hender on’s line; thence N. W. with a line larallel to Woodson’s plot the Ennis ands, in the West Ward of the s own of Salisbury, and that the es- ^ imated value thereon is $3 00.00. f This the 2 day of Feb. 1934. * W. F. KELSEY, J Trustee. < f. M. Waggoner, Atty. , 'eb. 9—Mar. 2. I __ -- ■ MORTGAGE SALE Pursuant to the provisions con fined in a Mortgage Trust Deed egistered in Book 100 at page 74, nade by Sloan Freeze, unmarried, or the protection and benefit of the indersigned, on the 28th day of Vpril, 1927, default havng been nade in the payment of this debt, vhich said mortgage was given to ecure, and at the request of the lolder of the note, the undersigned vill sell at public sale for cash, at he Court House Door in Salisbury in the 10th day of March, next, he following property: Beginning at a stake on Church treet (R. M. Barringer’s corner) orner to lot No. 4 and 5; thence . 4 5 W. 80 feet to a stake in rhomas’ line; thence S. 45 E. 209 eet to a stake, Burke’s line; thence sf. 4 5 E. 80 feet to a stake, Bar inger’s line; thence N. 45 W. 200 eet to the beginning, being lot No. in plot made by I. C. Bernhardt, Uly l. loo; aim lAimwn as mt iurke lots, situated in the Great 57est Ward of the City of Salis >ury, N. C., and on South Church itreet and known and described in he City Directory as No. 721 iouth Church Street. For back title see deed from [ohn S. Idenderson and wife to J. d. Bostian, dated Oct. 5, 1888 and egistered in Book of Deeds No. 79 it page 96 in Office of the Regis :er of Deeds for Rowan County. See also will of J. M- Bostian Re :orded in the Office of the Clerk )f Superior Court of Rowan Coun ty in Will Book No. 7, page 460 for title in Sloan Freeze. Conveyed by the said Sloan Freeze to satisfy the debt provided for in said Mortgage. This the 8th day of February, 1934. T. G. FURR, Trustee. Feb. 9—Mar. 9. MORTGAGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE TOWN OF LANDIS By virtue of authority contained in a certain mortgage deed of trust, J _ ._1 _ i 1 1 ni n _J __ uavv-va limy *- 1 » l. S J y HHU £5 istered in the Register’s Office of Rowan Cougiy in Book of Mort gages No. 116, page 30, from E. L. Fleming and wife, M. M. Fleming, to P. S. Carlton, 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 undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction, to the highest bid der for cash, at the Court Ffouse door in Salisbury, N. C., on Mon day, March 12, 1934, at 12 o’clock Noon, the followng described real estate, to-wit: One two-story dwelling house and lot in the Town of Landis, N. C., on the corner of Mill Street and Railroad Avenue, and being' the homeplace of the mortgagors, and* more particularly described as fol lows: BEGINNING at a stake in the center of the Southern Railroad at the South corner of the intersection of said Railroad and extension of Mill Street, and runs thence with Mill Street South 44 deg. East 325 feet to the center of an alley; thence with the center of said alley South 46 deg. West 90 feet to a stake; thence North 44 deg. West, paral i„t_:*.L a/iah o*._^ _ u.1 *» ‘WI mm c/ci V.V. v a stake; thence North 46 deg. East 18 feet to a stake; thence North 44 deg. West 205 feet crossing Rail road Avenue to the center of the Southern Railroad; thence North 46 deg. East with the center of Southern Railroad 72 feet to the be ginning, and being part of the lot described in deed from T. C. Tay lor and wife to M. M. Fleming, dated July 20, 1907, and registered in the Register’s Office of Rowan County, in Book of Deeds No. 114, page 116. Dated this 8 th day of February, 1934. P. S. CARLTON. Trustee. Feb. 9—Mar. 2. POULTRY WANTED We will pay following prices for poultry today and Saturday. j HEAVY BRED HENS, lb. - - - llc LIGHT BREED HENS, lb. ... 8c SALISBURY EGG & POULTRY CO, 121 W. Fisher St. Phone 738 S—” ■ i-' BETTER USED CARS AND TRUCKS at BARGAIN PRICES i i ’30 CHEVROLET SEDAN ’33 AUSTIN COUPE ’28 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN ’28 PONTIAC COACH ’31 FORD COACH v 1 ; I '30 FORD COUPE H ’28 CHEVROLET TRUCK ’29 CHEVROLET J4-TON ^ TRUCK, Panel Body '30 CHEVROLET TRUCK ; ’29 CHEVROLET TRUCK '29 FORD TRUCK Raney-CHne Motor Co. S. MAIN ITRB&T W4QNI <11 Jeveland Rt. 2 Items Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Steele spent he week-end with her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. J. D. Miller at Misen eimer. Miss Hazel Johnson spent Satur day night with her grandparents, Ir. and Mrs. N. S. Steele. Rev. R. H. Kepley preached an iteresting sermon Sunday at Provi ence Lutheran church. Services ach 1st Sunday at 3 o’clock and ach 3rd Sunday at 11 o’clock, dveryone is cordially invited to at end these services. The Rowan Grange school of in duction which was held with dress Grange Monday night was trended by 73. After the rnect lg which was in charge of Master ones, of Cress and Herman Frick, dounty Master, the ladies of Cress irange served delicious sandwiches, picKies, individual custards, and coffee. The following memjbers from Cleveland-Scotch-Irish were present: Master, Kenneth Gray, Overseer, Paul Burton, Secretary, Ruby Johnson, Steward, Garfield McDaniel, Assistant Steward, Harry Johnson, Lady Assistant, Katie Lou Gray, Lecturer, Sadie Wilhelm, Ceres, Had'el Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Gray. Phillip Young, son of Mr.'and Mrs. Purnell Young has measles. Mrs. F. L. Campbell, Herbert and Margaret Louise Campbell spent Monday with Mrs. J. A. Johnson. Mr. H,. W. Mjller was in Salis bury on business Monday. Miss Jeanee Douglass spent Sat urday and Sunday with Miss Pau line Crouch. Miss Addie Lazenbury spent Sunday night with her sister, Mrs. Jason Hilderbrandt at Lenoir, Mr. and Mrs. Hoytt Hill spent tne weex-ena witn tne litters mother, Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. W. H. Burton is spending a few days with her brother, Mr. Elax Wyatt at Mocksville. PATTERSON ITEMS Patterson Grange met as usual Saturday night, February 3rd, after the business hour the Lecturer, Mrs. J. A. Patterson, put on an inter esting program, consisting of a poem, Mrs. W. J. McCorkle, stunt, Miss Eva Overcash, current events, James Moose, and a talk on the importance of spraying fruit trees, J. A. Patterson. The special feature of the program was music furnished by a quartet from Kan napolis, which was enjoyed by all. After this all were invited down to the kitchen where a chicken stew Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hinson and was served. daughter, Mrs. Coy Kimbal and children visited Mrs. J. A. Patter son, a few days ago. Mrs. Rufus Moose of Concord, is visiting Mrs. O. R. Moose of this community. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Isenhour visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patter son, recently. Mrs. W. J. McCorkle had a quilting Tuesday of this week, the following ladies were present:, Mesdamcs W. A., R. L., J. A., and F. D. Patterson, F. M., N. C. Sloop, C. J. Lipe. C. M., J. F., and O. W. Litaker, W. W. Yost, C. J. Freeze, J. L. Suther, H. E. Shue, Ray Al bright, Merl Lowrance, J. L. Brown, .W. H. Houck, C. R. and J. S. Mc Corkle. Two quilts were quilted. It is complained that many schools are closed, but anyway the jails are keeping open. Heat with Coke . . . the clean efficient fuel ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ELIMINATE DRUDGERY The cost of operating electrical appliances is ridiculously low - - - depend on your electric meter - - - - “IT GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE.” UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC IRONS A fine chromium plated, six pound iron . . . fully guar anteed. Operates for two and seven - tenths cents per hour. KETTLE Here’s a new item definite need. Hea of water in 10 mi for dishes, shav ing water, and baby’s bath. Cost of operation three and three quarters cents per hour. TOASTER *35#' A t w o - slice Universal Toaster is a ( gift of conven : /s n ■ crispy toast made right at the breakfast table. Saves time, steps, and it’s ecc^iomical too. Cost of operation two and six tenths cents per hour. OVEN COOKER For roasts, soups, cereals, or entire dinners, right down to desserts. Commit and complete with utensils shown here, and please note the low operating cost —there’s true economy. Will do anything an oven will do. i Cost of Operation Two and . One Fifth Cents Per Hour Miller Indirect LAMPS for perfect light t These lamps give an even glareless light for the entire room . . . the per fect lamp for the ■■ eyes ... one hour I of perfect light for one and one-tenth ! cents. On our new | low residential < rates. j A necessity for the sick and a comfort for the well. A Heating Pad means long s hours of comfort. Three ; heats. Washable QQ RO cover . QWsWU Cost of operation: one tenth of a cent per hour. EGG COOKER The Automatic Electric Egg Cooker that prepares eggs just as you want them, then shuts itself off ... 4 egg cups matched in black crystal and a har- Oft QC monizing tray .... v*a™e $ C 95 Iron How good waffles made the electric way would taste these mornings! Here’s a gift of beauty that will serve the entire family with crisp, deli cious waffles. Chromium finish with heat indicator. Cost of operatiion: two and seven-tenths cents per hour. MIXMASTER “It Beats Everything” An indispensable help in the kitchen—mixes, whips, extracts juices, and per forms many other tire some tasks in a minute. Here lg an item that will never be put on the shelf. Cost of operation: two tenths -cents per hour. “For Better Living—ELECTRIFY!” How many of these appliances are in your home? . . . waffle irons, percolators, oven cookers, indirect lamps, hot plate toasters, heating pads, electric sweepers, hot plate, kettles, egg cooker, washing machines, electric stove, electric refrigerators and many others. PERCOLATORS Lovely chromium finished 6-cup Electric Percolators. Take a look at your present percolator and then include this in your home list. Large assortment 3- to 14 cup sizes at reasonable prices. Cost of operation: one and seven tenths cents per hour. mmm * j For heating water, surface cooking, etc. Sturdy, port able and ready for use in an instant, 600-watt size. Cost of operation: two and seven-tenths cents per hour. Southern Public Utilities Co. PHONE 1900 $ . | Ride the street cars and avoid the parking nuisance
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1934, edition 1
8
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