Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 20, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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LEXINGTON . . . Miss Euby Dunn (above), junior at the Univer sity of Kentucky, is the most beauti ful co-ed at the Bluegrass school, so voted the editors and judges of the annual year book. NOTICE SALE OF LAND FOR DIVISION By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County rendered on the 26th day of Feb ruary, 1934, in a certain special proceeding, No. 908, and by an or der of resale rendered on the 19 th day of April, 1934, in the matter of "Rettie V. Pinyan, et al. vs Pearl Kepley Trexler. et al.”, the under signed commissioner will offer for sale, and sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in the City of Salisbury. N. C., in said County of Rowan, at 12 o’clock M., on MONDAY, APRIL 30th, 1934. the folowing described real estate: First tract or lot: Beginning at a stake on the South corner at the intersection of Park Avenue and Green Street, and runs in a South Westerly direction with j Green Street 190 feet, more or I less, to a stake in the edge of an alley; thence in a South Easterly direction with alley, 5 0 feet to a stake; thence in a North Easterly direction and parallel with said Green Street 190 feet, more or less, to a stake in the edge of Park Ave nue; thence in a North Westerly direction with Park Avenue SO ieet to tne ueginmiig, ucing iuu No. 1 in Block 182 as shown by the Central Land Company’s map of East Salisbury; being also all the lands described in deed of 25 th October, 1906, from Central Land Company to J. A. Kepley, regis tered in Book No. 112 of Deeds, page 266, in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Rowan County, North Carolina, which said deed is hereby referred to and made a part of this petition, and description. Second Tract or lot: One lot in the East Ward of the City of Sal isbury, N. C., same being lot num ber two in Block number 182, as per map of the Central Land Com pany recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County, to which reference is here by made for further description and particulars; being also all the lands described in deed of 18, March, 1920, from the Central Land Company to J. A. Kepley, registered in Book No. 160 of Deeds, page 73, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County, North Carolina, which said deed is hereby referred to and made a part of this description. This the 19th day of April, 1934. D. L. KEPLEY, Commissioner. April 20—27. Furloughs End For Postal Men Payless Vacations No Longer Re quired, Postmaster General Announces. Coming close behind return of five per cent of the total of 15 per cent pay cut received by pos tal employes, the employes at the Salisbury postoffice have been: given the news that they would no longer be required to take payless furloughs of four days each month, the form in which the latest sal ary decrease was put into effect. The furloughs were to have been continued until the last of June, the close of the fiscal year. In making announcement of the elim ination of the pay less furlough, Postmaster General James A. Far ley declared the move had been made possible by the very sub stantial increase in business. The announcement was also made by the postmaster general that very substantial improvements by increasing the number of de liveries have been made possible by the increase in the volume of postal business. In the near future deliveries in residential sections will be made twice daily, in business districts three and four times daily, and in mixed business and residential dis tricts three times daily. "The increase in volume of mail.” he said, "is regarded as an accurate barometer of improved business conditions throughout the country, which, I am confident, will bring much satisfaction to the people generally.” Roach Is Named To Succeed Pou i Raleigh—The North Carolina Highway and Public Works com mission named Jack Roach of Statesville to head its prison- di vision,. Roach succeeds George Ross Pou, whose formal resignation was ac cepted. Pou quit the post to enter |the race for congress from the i fourth district to succeed his late 'father, Representative Edward W. I Pou, dean of the house, who died I April 1. No successor was named to Roach, who served under Pou as assistant head of the prison divis ion. Roach’s former-duties will I be apportioned to prison inspectors. — The people are urged to warm up toward strangers but some of them warm us up so that we hot under the collar. The automobile is said to broaden our horizon, but the petters on the back seat can’t seem to see beyqnd the windshield. Five thousand schools are re ported closed, but the boys who 'know more than their parents and teachers will not probably worry about that. In the old days they sought for the fountain of youth, but the soda fountain seems to meet all needs now. What Is On Your Table? Every housewife is, no doubt, interested in what goes on the table at meal time. It isn’t easy to de cide always just what should be served at every meal. When one member of a family wants one va riety of food another desiring some thing else makes it difficult for the one who does the planning to know just what to serve. Then, too, one naturally has to take into consideration a variety of foods which are properly balanced. A great deal of thought has been given to the proper balancing of food—still, on many tables, may be found food entirely suitable for grown people, but wholly unsuited for children, although children may be expected to partake of the food just as though it had been prepared especially for them. A very important thing in the life of a growing child is to have a well rounded-out diet, one which builds bone and muscle, and, of course, in selecting the proper food for the entire family, especially where the family is composed of growing children as well as grown ups, and off times elderly people, makes the problem more difficult. Another thing to remember in the selection of food is to see that all foods selected are fresh and of good quality. This part of the task may be solved without any difficul ties what-so-ever, just phone No. 34 Dying Order Of Woman To Kill Dog Stirs Town Topeka, Kans.—A dog wich a hero’s record, a trunkload of blue ribbons and an irish name has To peka gripped in a debate over whether he shall live or die. His mistress, Mrs. Rolla J. Park er, left behind a request that he follow her in death. She feared the Airdale would fall into unsym pathetic hands. A veterinarian, Dr. Charles W. Bower, is ready to chloroform him. But hundreds of dog lovers have demanded that he be permitted to live. They point out that Pal O’Gragsman is only six years old, too young to die. They also insist he is too fine a dog to die. Once when his mistress fainted in her hotel room, he restored her to consciousness by licking her face. He was cited for heroism. He carried away more than 100 blue ribbons in dog shows. John Sweet, manager of the hotel where Mrs. Parker lived, feels cer tain the dog could be given a good home. They tell us that parents must keep up with their children, but they don’t say what to do when we get all out of breath doing so. The people of North Carolina shout for increased expenditures, up to the time the tax bills come in. In spite of all they say about over production, the kid element say there is never any over pro duction of doughnuts. and tell Ray what you want and in almost no time the order will be filled and every part of it will be of the very best the market affords. Ray Ketner’s Cash Market has a reputation of always having the best. Quality is a paramount thought with Ray. He carries a full line of fresh vegetables, meats and standard brands of canned goods; in fact, everything one could desire to set a table fit for a King. Ray Ketner’s Cash Market has been located at 109-111 E. Fisher Street three years, and during that time, the business has grown to where it takes, so'metimes, eight people to wait on the ever growing number of customers and promptly fill the orders. Ray has a way about him which makes friends and customers. It is a pleasure to go into his store. Im mediately one recognizes the fact that to trade where all the em ployees are nice and courteous and with everything fresh and orderly stocked is about the most desirable place one could hope to find in which to buy groceries. After all, even though, one is satisfied that everything is fresh and of the best quality, "Servici® with a smile” is always appreciated. All one needs to do, if not a regular customer of Ray Ketner’s Cash Market is to make one visit to the store or call phone No. 34 and be convinced. Minstrel Show At Cooleemee School A minstrel show, with two hours of entertainment and fun which will be enjoyed by everybody will be put on the Cooleemee High school auditorium on Saturday night, April 21, beginning at 7:30 p. m. This minstrel is presented by the Black Diamond Minstrel company, who present only a first class show, featuring songs, jokes, Robbins Jazz Band and dancing. The minstrel consists of ten people, all full of pep. Come if you like good music, singing and dancing. Admission 15 and 2 5 cents. Pro ceeds for benefit of high school athletic association. Getting Ready For Rental Payments The adjustment of cotton re duction contracts to make the claims of past acreage and pound age conform to the known figures for the production in each county should be completed within the next few weeks, according to Dean I. O. Schaub of State College. Efforts are being made to start the rental payments by the latter part of April, so that the money may be available to the farmers for use in the cultivation of the pres ent crop. The checks will be sent out from Washington, headquarters of the AAA, as fast as the revised con tracts are accepted. Automobiles are wrecked on soft shoulders, and their drivers also often get into trouble by leaning on other kinds of shoulders. HIDING IN PARIS A police raid on a mysterious md secluded villa in Paris Sunday revealed that Leon Trotzky, exiled ioviet leader, cif Russia, had been living there for three months in :ecrecy. fearing attacks on his life. SEIZE LIQUOR CAR Forsyth county officials on Sat urday night captured an automo bile loaded with 100 gallotas of whisky. After being chased eight miles the two occupants of the car made their escape. COST MILLIONS President Roosevelt was told Sunday that $255,000,000 was spent in giving employment to 600,000 young men during the first' year of the civilian conservation corps. _ American Legion War Pictures - -- 1 —■ 1 COURTESY THE SOURCE RECORDS DIVISION, THE AMERICAN LEGION! I *•« wmo»»W(«rww.TMW1MCT.-'T'X<t wnyw/yn . .-wvwMr.wwwwiwwtwwmiw w^WlWWWWWWIiaWWWIlWII—IWWWWHVwvj ■ No. 1 General Pershing. No. 2 the Stars and Stripes with the first contingent of American troops arriving in France. No. 3 a French officer instructing our boys in trench warfare at Camp Meade. No. 4 the first American gun fired in the World War. It was attached to the 6th Field Artillery. 1st Division in the Ansau ville Sector. No. 5 one lone American acting as guard to this long column of German prisoners taken during the Battle of the Marna § Heat with Coke . . . the clean efficient fuel jj K g ■■ ————————————^ « :« § § , | ! Kelvinator I 1 1 I .Keeps j | Children's Food 1 g S W CHECK THESE POU* 20HBS OP <01* g :<g IN THE OIAOEAM AlOVI g 1 Fresh and ii~««Br-Bi | I BELOW FREEZING jggg § | . TEMPERATURE 111 § g f FAST FREEZING BB § Si V -\f/\ TEMPERATURE Bi § | Jd tj ri—WORLDS RIC6TT6 BB g 1 L4J tASI BREEZING l» * S _ _J i K p| | $10 Cash i g H 1 24 Months To Pay Bal. 1 5s 5s xs g 1 " 1 | Are the Terms on Which You Con Buy the Refrigerator | | With a Place for Everything | Ii THE new Kelvinator which is really “4 refrigerators in 1,” truly- | ■ gives you “a place for everything.” Properly spaced shelves take | | care of general items. The Frost Chest preserves meat, game or fish y 1 indefinitely. And then there is the Food File, Kelvinator’s unique | | contribution to orderliness and economy. Three chrome-fronted com | partments that are a joy to the housewife. There’s the Crisper for | | vegetables, the Dairy Section for butter, eggs and cheese, .and the Thrift Trays whose covered compartments take care of usable left- | | overs. y, | | Why not come in tomorrow and let us show you these beautiful I new Kelvinators? 1 3 - - i I Southern Public Utilities Co. I IPHONE 1900 “ Ride the street cars and avoid the parking nuisance - X '■v^vs;/ ^iVivv^iL^^i(*yv^iCiA^i«iA^iL2iAi«iA^lC£A^<SASI(iA^iC5A2>iC£ASS<SAS>IC£ASyiQBA»iC£A5i)iQiASi>IC^ If Efird’s Presents j| 1 .35 Miss Kathryn Walker I ^ \&f * Expert Corsetiere, Representing II 1 (d\T!\ Princessa Foundation I I J n*mr^ Garments | 8 /) H® By k Newman & Sons, Inc. J 1 l/dbr^lln Today, April 20th, 8:30 to 5:30 |f -|§ 7 MISS WALKER IS AN EXPERT IN THE PRACTICE OF THE SCIENCE OF COR- §| M \fwHBh nr. ,JHn SETRY AND WILL ASSIST OUR GRADUATE CORSETIERE, MRS. OCT A SMITH, §| W> ^Sa^p^VftjBy] W IN PROPERLY FITTING THOSE WHO WISH A CORRECTLY DESIGNED AND §k Wl Lrllfc FITTED FOUNDATION GARMENT. MISS WALKER IS ALSO PROFICIENT IN 1| W _RECOMMENDING AND FITTING MEDICAL CORSETS TO CORRECT PHYSl- |§ fl i /■ CALIRREGULARITIES- || j| Boost Salisbury’s Community Band pi j Free Concert Sunday, 3 P. M., Capitol Theatre S I EFlRiyS DEPARTMENT STORE * j SALISBURY, N. C.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1934, edition 1
8
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