Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 2, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS 1. The great body of English Unwritten law. 2. St. Croix. ,3. An English translator of the Bible. 4. Madagascar. 5. Minnows. 6. Ulster, Ireland. 7. China. 8. France. 9. Philadelphia, Pa. 10. Czar. Small grain damaged by recent cold weather will be aided by a top-dressing of nitrate of coda. The nitrate should be applied just before the plants begin to tiller,, say extension specialists at State Col lege. J. A. Wilson, of Lincoln County, bas been appointed farm agent in Polk to succeed John W, Artz who recently went to Stanly to succeed Oscar Phillips. Mr. Phillips is county agent of Mecklenburg. Why Doctors Favor a Liquid Laxative _ I A doctor will tell you that the care less use of strong laxatives may do more harm than good. y . Harsh laxatives oftefn drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, end even affect the liver, and kidneys. Fortunately, the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. The dose of a liquid laxative can be taeasured. The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; you needn’t take a “double dose” a day or.two later. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin gently helps the average person’s boweLi back to regularity. Why not try'it? • Some pill or tablet may be more con venient to carry. But there is little “convenience” in any cathartic which Is taken so frequently, you mus! carry it with you, wherever you go! Its very taste tells you Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A delightful taste, and delightful action. Safe for expectant toothers, and Children. All druggists, ready foi uCe, in big bottles. Member N. R. A. !'ambling 'round NEW YORK ^4tU6H KEHHY Among the hobbies that are rid den hard is New York, is one that nearly anyone with an ancient at tic-full of nick-nacks might start —old phonograph record collect ing. And it has become as fanti cal as stamp collecting. Old cy linder records of “Waltz Me Around Willie,” up the scale to the classics. And incidentally, there’s a shop in New York that sells noth ing but records asd phonographs, while the New York Public Libra ry has an endowed record booth that listeners book up two weeks in advance. >«. * 3b While going musical, it might be well to remark the enthusiastic comment of the critics and New York editorialists for the Ameri can opera, "Merry Mount” which made its debut recently at the Man ropolitan. The work of Richard L. Stokes, librettist, and Dr. How ard Hanson, composer, was occa sion for fifty curtain caHs on the afternoon of its premiere. * :> Diego Rivera is again in the news.' He’s the artist whose fresco in Rockefeller Center Building was covered up because he had in cluded a large portrait of Lenin in his mural composition. And now the fresco has been destroyed, bringing forth the moot question, may art, legally acquired, be dis posed of at the pleasure of the iwner? Or does it possess an in :angible value which should legally -estrain an owner from destroying t? . . . Well, Rivera’s in the lew’s. >!■ >2- >2 Of all futile things for a woman :o do, we can think of none more utile than a forty-year-old tell ng an eye-specialist she’s thirty. For with one glance the eye special st knows she’s told a lie ... . And now, Dr. Felix Bernstein of Columbia University, savs that he can tell from an eye examination approximately how long a person has to live—barring accident. It seems that the "accommodating power” of the eye lens diminishes :onstastly until death. Jr Jr Rather good looking girls in :very theatrical cafe at dinner lour. They listened to that insi lious suggestion: "You ought to ;o on the stage.” . . . And who imong them will go home a failure? nstead they stay on, going from >ne less expensive room to a lesser Irifting lowly down the scale. Some with real talent. Thousands vithout. A Laxative that costs only 1 $ or less a dose NEXT TIME you need medicine to act on the bowels, try Thed ford’s Black-Draught. It brings quick relief and is priced within reach of all. Black-Draught is one of the least expensive laxa tives that you can find. A 25-cent package contains 25 or more doses. Black-Draught is made of ap proved laxative plants, firmly ground so you take the medicine into your system just as naturally as you get nourishment from the food you eat. Refreshing relief from constipa tion troubles for only a cent or less a dose—that’s why thousands of men and women prefer Thed ford’s Black-Draught. Lenten thoughts What place should the ancient church custom of Lent have in modern life? It is remarked fhr this custom originated in an age when there was a much greater tendency for people to retire to lives of severe ascetism. People of that type would feel that a period of withdrawal from ordi nary worldly activities would bring huuan nature into a closer touch with spiritual realities. Today we have gone on a very practical age, when people demand that any religious custom justify itself by results achieved for hu manity. But the same old faults that debased human life centuries ago still affect us. There is the same selfish attitude, the same eager grasping for material things, the same^disposition to ignore the true meaning oi me. As we hurry through this world, it is well to ask from time to time, what are we here for, and what are we expected to do, and what power placed us here? Lent offers an swers to those questions. Not so many people oberve Lent now by strenuous exercises of physical self : denial. But there are plenty of make some personal sacrifice, who go slow on frivolous pursuits, who listen to spiritual voices. There is 1 no doubt that such ones gain a 1 benefit. j The present age overdoes the pursuit of pleasure and material satisfaction. It drives so hard that the mind and body are worn out before their time. A benefit is gained merely by slowing up on thee pursuits, even if there was no help from sourcs of spiritual in piration, there will be a double gain. ' "No,” the man replied, "but if you will just whistle it over, I’ll do my best.” Pattern No. 81121 Designed in 5 Sixesv 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Six# 38 requires 4*4 yards of 39 inch ma terial. The bow trim- 4 ming of ribbon re- f quires 1 yard. [: tl Pattern No. 8117: De- *1 signed in 6 Sizes: 14, 16, | 18 and 20 (with corre- i sponding bust measure -7 32, 34, 36 and 38) and also 40 and 42. Size 18 re- • quires 3 yards of 54 inch l material for the skirt and * jacket, and 2 yards of 36 ^ inch material for the ? blouse and cuffs. To line l the jacket requires 1% ^ yard of 36 inch material. £ A SIMPLE FROCK 4 8112. This model is cut with ~ Princess lines and short overlapping l /estee front. Low placed pleat i ulness in the skirt portions lends 1 idded fulness. The sleeve is a 1 itted model, with dart seam at the jack of the arm, which seam may ■§ Je left open and finished to close 4 vith buttons and loops or with i nap fasteners. j Sheer woolen in any of its at- i ractive patterns, or wool crepe, 1 affeta or velvet is suggested for 7 his stylish frock. % 31 11.1311 ti\3tMIiUi -s 8117. Youthful sailor collars i rim both blouse and jacket. Each j tas its own attractive sleeve. The 3 kirt is a two-piece straight line 3 nodel. 7 As pictured and jacket with 7 irown and orange plain cotton for y he blouse, cuffs and bow. i " ■ ■ <7 For PATTERN, send 15 cents i in coin (for each pattern desir- 3 ed), your NAME, ADDRESS, 3 STYLE NUMBER and SIZE to } Patricia Dow, The Carolina 7 Watchman Pattern Dep’t., 115 -s Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 I tl 2 Main Street { Q As Seen By The Traffic Cop ^ Main Street, in your town 01 inybody else’s town is just a cros: iection of the maelstrom of life It may be the old' darkey, with hi: iway-back mule and his wagor tied together with wire, impeding :he progress of the social scion it lis five thousand dollar limousine Dr the diamond bedecked and ob nouly successful business man ivith woe-begone countenance be noaning the burden of taxation tc i group of friends, while a tatterec ittle lass, with smile almost sub ime, looks on, with a -soiled one egged dolly clutched to her bos om. However, no matter what die circumstance may be, life it ill its phases is manifested1 on Mair itreet. % —o— $ Page Diogenes! . . . An out-of :own driver retraced his journey ;everal blocks to apologize foi Dassing through a traffic signal vhich he was not sure was greet it the time he went through. t —o— t When the average woman drivei tolds out her hand, you may be lefinitely assured that she intend; :ither to turn left, turn right, stop. or back up. It’s remarkable how many driver apparently think a green traffii signal gives them the privilege o: violating all of the laws of com mon courtesy Sir Galahad, it true, rode a horse, but an automo bile should not be very much of ; handicap if the spirit is there. t —o— t Traffic Misfits, whom we cat do without, . . . The driver wh: parks double directly in front of vacant parking^pace, thereby pre venting some law-abiding drive: from parking correctly. $ —01—— $ Moral for today, . . . The Gold en Rule was never more aptly ap plied than from under the steerinf wheel of an automobile. The politicians are said to bi playing politics every minute, bui perhaps they will make up by re membering all their deductions. Spite of all the Boy Scouts hav< done to show us about knots, th< matrimonial knots keep coming un tied here in North Carolina. The old idea of a back yard was a place to raise a garden in, but now it seems to be a place in which to heap up tin cans and ashes. ■ ' i In the good old days we used to sing "O promise me,” but now the ! slogan in North Carolina is “O pay me.” ■ • _ xveveaimg new secrets 0f ^ French Detective Police. A sene of startling articles by a world-fa^ mous sleuth, in which methods f01 crime detections are explained Jr the American Weekly, with th Baltimore Sunday American 0 March 4. Buy your copy fron your favorite newsdealer of news boy. NO. 103 Wins free ton of coal. Will the party holding the above number ca?l 1524. YADKIN FUEL CO PHONE 1594 I PdJlt P?a££. dbwtlc/ > ip REVEALS 'Yowi J^wduieu DJER-KISSis so infinitely finer that it gives any skin the appearance of petal-soft perfection seemingly without the use of powder at all. You will never be satisfied with any other, once you have used it. A French creation — pore, clinging for hours and blended to your individual type. 'Naturelle Blanche Veche Rachel FACE POWDER If your dealer cannot supply you send us his nan ALFRED H. SMITH CO.. 580 Fifth Ave.. New Y< WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS LESPEDEZA—Best high grade Kobe 10c lb; Korean 8c lb. E. E. BARRINGER 220 W. Monroe St SALISBURY, N. C. PLUMBING When in trouble Call us C. J. W. FISHER "Your Plumber’’ 113 E. Fisher Phone S?o Radiator Repairing CLEANING AND RECOR ING ALL MAKES We Sell or Trade New and Second - Hand. We: Are The Oldest and Most Reliable. SEE US EAST SPENCER MOTOR CO. E. Spencer, N. C. Phone 1198-J <Zs4%Mndke JlcULm; _'i t > > Centrally located in the heart of the Shop ping, and Theatre dis trict and convenient to all Government build ings and Washington points of interests. 300 ROOMS One dollar extra for eqch additional guest Bxfellent cuisine in rest* aurant. Fireproof gar age-24 hour service I I |" | HARRINGTON MILLS Resident _PllJ | Q 1 DOUGLAS C. SHAFPE M ^Manager ■ ’ ' ’ ' ’ ' ’ ’ f ^\9V&9lj^@)(Sm$X$A2M2S&IQA9l®A9VZA8^^ j (f|) Belk-Harry Company’s Greatest (§H 1 m LLAR M flFFEBIH si | Include hundreds of items for the home and for j I personal use and wear. Here are a few interesting j | Specials J 1 1 j 1 no/ DISCOUNT on all Our Bet I ter Ready-to-Wear Gar- ' | ments for Spring for Dollar Day for | ! Friday and Saturday, March 2 and|j | 3 Only. J3 i i-—-. 1A_O ■ • T"*. . . t 1 | SILKS! SILKS! 1 3 yards all Silk Wash j able Flat Crepe for I All the new Spring Colors 39-in. wide a | 3 yd. Fasheii Cords and | Excellent Rayon Crepes 1 for, . g | Yard wide, Lovely dark prints for suits and I dresses 1 *v/yus.v-uriain Q>1 f\f\ I mine for .... Jpl.UUJ Fine Close Woven 39-in. wide I 3CURTA,N PANELS $L0oS Fringe trimmed. Nice quality. 1 Size 88 x 82 | SILK RAYON and COTTON i BEDSPREADS *oao 1 Great Values at «|)6.!70 1 1 BELK-H ARRY
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 2, 1934, edition 1
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