Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 15, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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Testifies He Got $10 Fee For Murder Wilmington—The state restec after Beta. Johnson, negro, indict ed at the last te>m of New Hanovei superior court for the murder of Carl Hayduck, 26, Castle Haync farmer, took theJ stand and testi fied that Faison Gore, on trial as accessory to the murder,-made him drunk on corn whiskey and gave him S10 for "knocking off” Hay duck. Johnson, the first witness called, is not on trial. Leaning forward from the wit ness stand, he rested one arm on his knee and the other on the rail he tore him. "I was drunk,” he said, "drunk as a fool. I didn’t know nothing to do ’cept what he (indicating Gcte with a vague gesture) told me to do.” He had testified that he, Jack Mazur, Gore and Mrs. Gore and Havduck had been drinking to gether. He said the Goc^s forced him to drink two "tea” glasses full of corn whiskey. Gore, he testified, asked him re peatedly to "knock off” Hayduck because, he quoted Gore as saying, Hayduck was going with Mrs. Gore and had been stealing and selling his whiskey. He said Gore .-ave Hayduck $10 and told him, 'knock him off,” get the money and give it back to me.” He said hd used a heavy oak stick to hit Hayduck as he was on Ins knees repairing an automobile headlight. He told of drunkenly falling and getting up, only to fall again, as he triad to make his way northward along Route 40, after having placed Hayduck’s body be hind a chicken coop. Hayduck died of a fractured skull after being found behind the chicken coop in the rear of Jake Mazur’s home. The coroner’s jury, after hear ing Mrs. Gore quoted as saying over and over, "I lovefl Karl bet ter than anything,” ordered her held as a material witness. U. N. C. Awards Diplomas To 368 Seniors Chapel Hill,—Another scholas tic year came to a close at the Uni versity of North Carolina Wednes day with the awarding of degress to 368 seniors at final graduating exercises held in Memorial hall Tuesday night. The commencement address was made by Harry L. Hopkins, federal emergency, relief administrator,, who visualized a long-timd pro gram for the relief of untemployed through various projects and un employment insurance!. Hopkins predicted that after "normalcy” is restored, about 3.000,000 person now receiving some part of their livelihood from relief funds would rdmain unem ployed instead of the mere 3,000, 000 who were unemployed in 1929. This increase in unemployment, ho Mid, would result from me chanical inventions. He estimated that 16. 000,000 persons in the Cnited Stat^sor, one out of every '.'on—is now receiving some part o their livelihood from public re ' f funds. f nnrarv d ctor ot laws degrees ’■ are awarded to Govejraor Ehring Dr. Herman H. Horne, pro * >r of education, New York '• ersity; Mrs. Jand S. McKim " n, assistant state director of co P’-'t tive extension, and Dr. Louis Wilson, dean of the graduate fchool of library sciencd, Univer sity of Chicago. Governor Ehringhaus, addressing '-he graduating class briefly, spoke on the responsibilities of citizen ship, and President Frank P. Gra ham made a short farewell speech. "And you don’t know anything about religion?” queried the mis sionary. Well, we got a little taste of it when the last missionary was here,’ replied the cannibal chief tain. Streamliner automobiles and rail road trains are the thing now and pretty soon the infants of Salisbury will demand streamlined baby car riages. _ ' * P-T Antiseptic Powder Safe and de pendable for feminine hygdine. Sold By TOMS DRUG STORE SALISBURY, N. C. On Her Way Over I __1 NEW YORK . . . Here she comes, T. O. M. Sopwith’s British cup chal lenger, the ‘ ‘ Endeavor ’ ’ who steps in where the lale Sir Thomas Lipton left off in trying to lift the Ameri can Gold Cup. She will race the Rainbow ’ American defender. North Carolina Bonds Sold At New Low Rate Raleigh,—Thei state of North Carolina sold $12,230,000 worth cf bonds Wednesday at an average <f 3.76 per cent, the lowest inter est rate at which the state’s bonds have ever beetn sold. Of' this amount, $5,530,000 were sold at 3 1-2 per cent and $6,700,000 at 11-2 per cent. Back when thdl credit of North Carolina was regarded as being at, ias best, and whan A. W. McLean was governer. the best prices ever received for North Carolina bond* was 4 per cent, it is being recallqd here. As a result, these prices are regarded as being a decided tributi to the fiscal stability of the state nd htegood management of Gov ernor J. C. B. Ehringhaus and State Treasurer Charles M. Johnson, in efcuring a balanced budget from the 1933 general assembly. At that time the state was paying 6 perj cent interest on its short term notes1 was doing well to get that and could not have sold a bond at any price. But ever since the 1933 general assembly balanced the budget and assured te pay its debts as they camel due and also pay operating ex penses, the interest rata has drop ped stadily until today North Caro- j lina’s cerdit is probably as good if not better than most other stat4s. We have bird sanctuaries all j over the country, but the men say; there is need about now of husband j sanctuaries, where they can’t be captured and made to beat the rugs. The old time politicians used to get elected by "buttonholing” the voters, but the modern voter says his money is safer if he keeps his coat buttoned up. 2,350 Youths To Be Enlisted In The Marines After a long period, when but few applicants were enlisted, the U. S. Marine Corps has started to accept 23 50 youths. The provisions of a recent act of Congress increased the strength of the Marine Corps from 1500 to 16000. This will leave it still 1500 below the strength three years ago. The remainder will be required to fill the places ldft va cant by discharges and other causes according to Lidut. Col. A. B. Drum, Officer in Charge, Ma rine Recruiting Office. Post Office Building, Savannah, Ga. With a view of obtaining the best men, only thosd who have graduated from high school will be accepted. Parents consent for those who have not reachqd their majority and character reference are required. Applicants are immediately sent to the Marine Base, Parris Island, S. C., upon enlistment, after which they are? transferred to Posts or Ships where needed. Travel, ad venture, sports and free education comprise some of the features of fered. i Young men in this vicinity who [are graduates of high school and Idesire service) in the Marine Corps should write the Savannah office |for application. | - National Forests In East Are Asked Raleigh,—Establishment of at . east two national forests in eastern North Carolina, in addition to the ■ Croatan area recently authorized . in Craven, Jones and Carteret . counties to complete the system in that section is being urged upon the federal government of conser vation and developmnt, R. Bruce ' Etheridge, director, announced. The conservation department for . a number of years has consistently , advocated the establishment of a ine lands of eastern North Caro lina, and at various intervals has uggested specific tracts in all sec tions of the coastal plains, Ethe- - ridge pointed out. The government is about to : end money for construction work, i but junior complains that it hasn’t • lent him any for the construction j of that tree but which he has , needed for a long time to escape j from the oversight of the family. j We are urged to cultivate our * tender memories, but the broken i arch people say they can’t because j heir tender feet take up all their : attention. •THE women of the quaint village * * of Splugeln, in the mountains of Switzerland, do their washing in a picturesque setting. But though the surrounding scenery may be well nigh perfect, few American women would care to trade their I gleaming faucets, their Oxydol, ! which multiplies itself five hundred times in suds, and their other mod em washing conveniences for these primitive methods of laundering. Splugeln is in the Engandine re gion, famous for its Alpine scenery, which annually attracts thousands J of tourists from all parts of the world. • / | , Today Starts Another Big Week of Our - j| - jjl j | New Arrivals Included at Sale Prices | Ladies’ Shoe VALUE Ladies’ Sandals in 8. different styles, | white and all colors. Pumps, tiefc, A straps, oxfords and sandals in f blond q, eggshell, brown, black, gray and smoked elk. Big range of all si^s. Special for Friday, Saturday and Monday. 97c Newest Cotton Fabrics •a.-T' ;/• Dotted swiss, voile, saer- Fashion cord, linen, broad sucker, whip stitch and cloth, swiss, mash voile, flaxons, yd. cord®d mesh and organdy, yd. 34c 28c Big table of our batter prints sheer, durabld weaves. A great variety of patterns, yd_ DOTTED PLAIN ORGANDY ORGANDY Small and medium cushion All pastel shades in a dots on grounds of white, crisp sheer organcjfe| for pinh yeUow, green, navy summer dresses and blouses and black. 48c 44c I White Purses m SFold and snap styles in grain ed white. Pigskin lined and fitted. Pouch and underarm styles In whit© pigskin. Beautifully grained. Fittejd and lined. Organdy and Shantung Plain organdie in, large designs. Shantung in whit© and shantung_ BROOMS Our regular 5-strand 50c brooms. Friday and Saturday 2 FOR__ Luggage Large assortment of new vacation luggage, soft, p 1 i a b le leather. [Priced 95c to $17.50. OFF | Men’s Cotton JPANTS s J§ Long and knicker styles in white, § flannel stripes and express stripes. I? Pre-shrunk to proper size. Sizes up 1 to 50. $1.44 'q) Entire Stock of Ladies’ Apparel and Lingerie Is Specially Priced Men’s Cotton SUITS Solid white and seer sucker stripes. Well tailored and process shrunk to proper size. | MEN’S BATHING SUITS ® One piece wool bathing suits, blue black and flN 4 ^k many gay colors. Sizes up to 44. ... Vr I ■ w' *T 1 ---— S A $ DIAMOND jSALL AND MEN’S y | Baseball Caps Straw Hats |] In red, black, blue, green with fan- Soft and stiff straws. Good quai ls cy piping. Long visors. ity, slightly soilefcl. Your chcicfej at I | 25c 44c 1 MEN’S and BOYS’ CAPS |j Light weight materials in whit$, cream, checks and stripes. I 25c 48c ' &:' &■ Men’s and Boys’ Sport and Dress §1 SHIRTS S and BLOUSES J Fast color broadcloth in white, ft tan, blue and fancy patterns §§■ 45c I j EFIRD’S DEPT. STORE 1 I SALISBRY, N. C. 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 15, 1934, edition 1
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