Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 15, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Boarder Starts Shooting When He Wants Last Pork Chop New York—Leo Untion was headed for the last pork chop. His fork moved towward the platter at the; evening meal, a gul tural noise came from deep down in the throat of Alex Ulinsky, a fellow boarder. "Get your fork away from that vitual,” warned Ulinsky. "I have had no pork chop as y«lt.” "That,” remarked Unton, as his fork sank into the lean loin, "is too bad.” Ulinsky siifiWff 1,1 "You hdard me, Untios; I have had no pork chop. Do you under stand? No teensy-weensy bite of pork chop. Yet you have the ef frontery to snatch the last piece of pig from under my tidry nose. I resent that.” "Go ahead and resent it,” said Untion, unconcerned. ',Things are too quiet around \ here,” cried Ulinsky, jumping up and producing a pistol. Untion immediately lost all in terest in; fried pig and concerned himself with the proposition of putting territory befweten himself and the chopless Ulinsky. He ran into the kitchen and slammed the door. Ulinsky’s pistol popped four through the door, put a minor crease in Unton’s cheek. There was much running about and calling of police. Outstand ing among the runnefs-about was Ulinsky. He lammed out of the place and down the street where, three hours lat*r the police found him. They took him away for felonious assault. During the hubbub the pork chop)—a bone of contention one might call it—got cold. Killer Knifes Five To Death Susanville, Calif.—A killer pre sumably madd^hdd by jealous) slashed five persons to death hen •during the night and officers, fol lowing a gruesome trail of evi defect, took into custody a suspeci who denied any knowledge of th( crime. The victims were: Joe Fazio, 45, a grocer. Mrs. Joe Fazio, 45, his wife. 'Sadie Fazio. 22, their daughter John Faazio, 26. a son. Mrs. Lena Amistani, 42 a neigh bor. Sheriff James Leavitt said 1m had taken into custody a friend of the) family, Peter Alosi, 45, a mill worker, for questioning. "You got the wrong man." Leavitt quoted Alosi as saying. The officer said Alosi was calm under a quizzing and declared he kndw nothing about tha tragedy. Leavitt said Alosi was seized at 3 a. m. as he was washing a shirt and trousers at the mill where he is employed. The offioef declared the clothing apparently was blood stained. The slayings were discovered by Orin Hawes, driving his auto mobile ne)ar the Fazio residence here, he saw a man slashing vici ously at a woman with a footlong knife. The woman was screaming for help. Hawes, unarmed, did not stop but hurried to the sher iff’s office. Sheriff Leavitt and deputies went to the scene and found Mrs. Amistani’s badly hacked body near an automdble. In the car was tha mutilated body of Miss Fazio. When he went to the Fazio home to notify the family, Leavitt founjl thei bodies of thd other three victims. Old Age Bill Is .Brought Back Washington,—The senate passed without debate, but later reconsi dered and restored to its calendar, the Dill bill authorizing an annual appropriation of $10,000,000 for ■ apportionment to the states and territories for old age pensions. Tht measure was passed by unanimous consekit, but Senator Core, Democrat of Oklahoma, en tered the chamber a few minutes later and obtained reconsideration. This automatically restored the bill to the calendar to want its turn. Passage before adjournment was uncertain. Sergeant York Is Made Maior Washington—Sixteen years after the World war, the senate voted to confer a major’s commission on Sergeant Alvin C. York, America’s greatest hero of that conflict. The bill, which was sent to the house for action, would give York a major’s retirement pay. He al ready has received the Congressional Medal of Honor for capturing 132 Germans single-handed. CAL-SO-BARB Safe and Sure Relief for Indi gestion. Sold By TOMS DRUG STORE SALISBURY, N. C. ' __ Cleveland Rt. 2 Items ^ Cleveland-Scotch Irish Grange met Tuesday night for its regular meeting with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Satterwhite of Barber Grange as visitors. The Literary program : on Health was in charge of the Lecturer Miss Sadie Wilhitjm. Cakes and lemonade! were served to the 2 8 members present. Miss Rbecca Campbell and Mr. Flowe McDaniel were Saturday af ternoon visitors of Miss Ruby John ston. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Fraley and daughter, Mary Catherine spe/nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Merrell, near Fork church. Mrs. A. C. Rumple and Miss Willipearle and Hilda Rumple) were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Dora Brown. Mrs. Pearl Jenkins is improving we are glad to write. Miss Blanche Wilhelm Iqft Mon day for Catawba collage where she ;will attend summer school. Miss Hazel Johnston sptjnt Sun day afternoon with Miss Gladys .Wilhelm. Prayer meeting is to bd held again Saturday night at Pine Grove) schoolhouse. Rev. Lewis from! Kannapolis will be in charge. Sunday school is also being held there every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Miss Willipearl Rumple visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lyerly at Salis bury Sunday afternoon. The, friends of Miss Dorothy Turner will hd interested to learn of her recent marriage to Mr. Hobbs of Mooresville. Mr. Paul Turner of the C. C. C. pent a while with his mother re cently. Miss Ruby Johnsston spent Sat urday night with Mr and Mrs. M. R. Fraley. Mr. and Mrs. Hoytt Hill and Misses Nannie Sue Wiltman and Hildiana Hill spent the weqk-end with Mrs. Hill’s mother Mrs. Wal lace. Miss Nadine Crouch spent Sat urday night with Miss Marie Laz enby. Services will be held at Provi dence E. L. church Sunday morn ing at 10 and 11 o’clock. Every one is invited to attend these ser vices. Fiddler’s Convention Be Held Cooleemee Announcement is made of a |State-wide Old Time Fiddler’s I Convention 'and Barn dance to be held in the! high school auditorium at Cooleemde on Saturday night, June 16 th, this week. Doors will open at 7:15, while music and dancing will start at 8:00 p. m. The program will consist of String music, buck and wing danc ing, square dancing, thd Old Vir ginia reel and modern dancing. All musicians and old time dancers will be admitted free. Cash prizes will be giver, to tbd best fiddlers, string band and best dancers. It is stated that this will be) the best lehtertainment ever held in Davie couny, and everybody is in vited to come and enjoyr several hours of good music and dancing. Refreshments and barbecue on the grounds. All cars are parked under the care of special officers.! Proceeds for benbifit of the j school, admission: 'Children 20c. Adults 35 c. Opening music by Erwin Concert band. ! Business asks a breathing spell. Might be a good idea also to let it sit up for awhile each day and take1 a little liquid nourishment. PRIZE WINNERS 1st prize—Battery Radio Set, won by Mrs. F. M. Tyack, 5 01 East nnes, Street. 2nd prize—Auto Paint Job, won by Mrs. Caldwell White, 123 S ^ong Street. rd prize, Portraits, won by Jerry Fisher, 113 East Innes street. 4 th prize, Shoe repair credit, won by Mrs. Lattia Steele, Route 2, ..leveland. 5 th prizfe, Portraits, Miss Elizabeth Trollinger; 116 W. Thomas St. 6th prize, Payment on men’s suit, won by Pauline Yost, 225 South Clay street. 7th prize, quart of milk each day for month, won by Mrs. Majorie M. Bowles, 504 East Innes Street. 8 th prize, quart of milk each day for month, won by Mrs. W. D. Morgan, 625 W. Liberty Street. 9th prize, 3 easels Cheerwine, won by Willie Allman, Mt. Pleasant, North Carolina. 10th prize, 2 cases Caravan Ginger Alq, won by Mildred M. Kluttz, 523 S. Ellis Street. 11th prize!, 1 cases Caravan Ginger Ale, won by Carrie M. Roseman, S. Ellis Street. Winners please call by The Watchman office, 119 East Fisher Street and receive a letter signed by the firm giving the prize en titling them to receive their prize. KEEP TERMITES OUT WOODWORK Tremendous Damage Can Be Done In Short Time. The tremendous damage to buildings by termites can be pre vented by keeping them out of the woodwork, according to C. H. Brannon, extension entomoligst at State college. Raleigh. Termites are not true ants, he aid, though they are similar in ap pearance and live in large colonies. The winged male and female term ites which may be seen swarming in the spring and fall are on their way to start new colomies. These winged parents are not in jurious, but their descendants, the wingless workers, are highly de structive. The latter are rarely een for they stay in the earth underground or in wood. When in wood-work above ground, they build earthen tubes to crawl through. They cannot live with out moisture which they obtain rom the earth. The damage is caused by their eating out rafters, joists, beams, and other timbers. The interior may be badly eaten away before the destruction is noticed. Wood should not be used in base ments or the foundations of build ings, for there is the place where damage is most likely to start. Termites can penetrate masonry walls where improper grades of mortar have been used irf the foundations. Concrete, brick or stone should be used in foundations and in base ment walls and floors. Neither wood nor wood substitutes, such as composition boards, should be used. Movable wood furniture, however, may be left in the basement. Timber can be used safely in buildings if it is raised above all possible contact by brick, rock or concrete, or if capped suitably with metal shields to keep termites out of the wood. Look carefully over all wood work near or touching the ground for termite damage. Discover where the workers are in the wood. Often dead termites or shed wings will be found nearby. Kidnaping Costly, If Only A Prank Ruston, La.,—This business of kidnaping is a costly one, non ei.gineering students of Louisiana Tech learned. Th$y swooped down on their rival, Wayne Hill, king of the en gineers’ ball. Now Tech Talk, student publication, carries an ad vertisement: "Needed: Cash from non^-en gineering students to pay for dam ge done in connection with tre kidnaping of the king preceding he engineers’ ball. Items includ d in this dxp^nse are: Seventeen titches taken in th king’s arm, hospital accommodations and a broken car window amounting to $14.75, signed by P. P. Love, un fficial chairman of kidnaping committee.” Old Settlers Of Indian Territory Hold Reunion Fort Smith, Ark.—A handful of the hardy horde that blazed pio neer trails through this gateway to the roaring Indian territory half a century ago gathered here for a roundup and organize^} the' Old Settler’s and Southwestern Front iersmen's association. Major Gordon W. Lillie), "Paw nee Bill” of the Oklahoma "Boom er” rush in ’89 and a companion of 'Buffalo Bill” Cody, was elected president of the new organization, whose purpose is to work for au thentic recording of the history making events in the pioneer southwdst. Women took an active part in the banding together of the two score survivors of that rugged era. including Mrs. Alice Eads, who served as a United States deputy marshal in "the hell on the! bor der” period and rod© under Judge Isaac C. Parker, who becamd known as Fort Smith’s "hanging judge” after sentencing more than 100 outlaws to death oh the gal lows. Serving under Unitt# States Marshal Dale in the ’80s. she could handle a gun with any of the men and fought side by side with her officers in gunplay with outlaws« She heard Judge Parker sentence 'Cherokee Bill’’ to be hanged. Three Men Immunized By One Man’s Vaccination Shelby. — Three m$n immune from smallpox as a result of one man’s vaccination — that is the jist of one of the most peculiar yarns ever uncovered in Shelby. Jerone Spangler wall known pugilist along with every other member of Company K of the North Carolina National guard force was vaccinated for smallpox as required by army officials. Jerone booked a bout with "Pee-Dee” Harmon off Bessemer City, before the wound was en tirely healed. During the course jof the! fray. Harmon’s glove broke the skin of Spanglers’s arm pick ing up some of the toxin anti-tox in. Each time his mitt scratched Spangler’s skin, a new vaccina ation resulted. Spangler, betw)een rounds, as he rubbed the prespir ation from his body with his gloves, also vaccinated Harmon eiach time his body was scratched. Both fighters marks at various places on their faces, necks and chests. Harmon had one scar across the entire length of his chest, caused by a glancing blow from Spangler’s glove. Harmon then fought "K. O.” Kelly, another Shdlby boxer, and vaccinated him. Now Kelly is sporting a vaccination mark on tha tip of his chin, his chest and his neck. Result: some doctor has lost two possible vaccination fees. Mills Denied Right To Run Full-Time Washington—NRA danied ap plications of a cotton textile mill a bleachery, and 18 underweai knitting mills for exemption from the 25 per cent curtailment ordei issued for summer production. At the same time a temporaray exten sion was grantield to a group of mills manufacturing outing flannels. The curtailment order, effective for 12 weeks, was issued by Hugh S. Johnson because of what he said were increasing unsold stocks coupled with declining unfilled •rders. A general strike to compel mod ification of the order was called but latefr was abandoned pending further studies. PATTERSON ITEMS A large crowd attended the Community meeting held, Saturday ight in the Grange hall. An in terjesting program was rendered, consisting of dialoj^i^s, readings nd music, both string and vocal. Claudine Hinson of China Grove pent several days last week with Betty Lou Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson. Miss Merle • Davis spent the veek-end with Miss Hazel Good man of Mt. Ulla. Mrs. G. F. Houck visited Mrs. F. M. Sloop last Tuesday afternoon. The Ladies Home Denmonstsra tion club melt Friday afternoon with twelve members present. Mrs. F. D. Patterson and Mrs. J. S. Me Corkle gave a demonstration on buying for the home. Mr. and Mrs. Me McCorkle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mc Corkle and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Coggin. and Mrs. H. D. McCorkle of Kaannapolis spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McCorkle. James Moose, Ralph McCorkle, and Mr. C. B. Brown of China Grove motored to Winston-Salem Tuesday. Zenna Ford and Tommy Mc Corkle of Kannapolis spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McCorkle last weelk. J. P. Davis, Jr., who is at work in Concord, spent the week-tyid at home. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Albright have recently moved into the' house of Mrs. J. A. KetchH The farmers of this community are harvesting grain this week. PANTS AND THE WIFE Irate Wife: "No I didn’t sew a button on your pants. I was too tired. Which is more important anyway—your wife or your pants?” Henpeck: “Well, there’s places I can go without a wife, but I gotta have my pants.” Loans Refinance Farmers’ Debts In Rowan County Continued from page one July, 1938. Loans mad© direct by banks carry a rate of 5 J4 per Jcenjt, but there is a reduction to 5 per cent until 1938. The rate on ^Commissioner’s loans is 5 per 'cent. Against thesd rates farmers jin most cases had been paying from J per cent to 8 pet cent, but on 'numerous loans they had been paying 9 per cent, 10 per cent, rnd even above} 10 per cent. Until March 26 the land bank and Commissioner’s loans were made in cash. Commencing on that date they were made mainly jin the government-guaranteed bonds of the Federal Farm Mort gage Corporation. These bonds .re exempt from all Federal, state, municipal and local taxation, ex cept surtaxes, estate, inheritance and gift taxes. Thgjy are guar anteed fully as to principal and in terest by the United States gov jernment. In a relatively short !period after they were issued, they Isold above par and had met a fav orable) reception from farmers and j their creditors all over the Unitad States. With the use of these bonds, the refinancing program is going forward rapidly. New Gold Find Near Maid Street In Nevada City Tonaph, Nev. —'ThH adage 'GoM is where you find it” was proven again after a new gold trike of an unusual sort was re ported on the main street of Tono pah, but it is two miles out. Samples of the gold in the strike have been panned and assayed withj rejsults showing from $17 to $ 15 01 n gold per ton—and these samples have been takeh from rocks lying ,on the surface of the ground, it was reported. The rock in which the ore was found was described as an altered rhyolite composed of alternate lay ers of glassy crystals. The layers are white and blue, the white howing a little kaolinization. In 1919, during the time of the Divide boom, a shaft was sunk on he site of the! reported strike, but he property was abandoned. The owners never thought of assaying he "hungry-looking” rock on the urface. The girls want roomy quarters' [in their homes, but two of them can always crowd into the front automobile st'at with the driver. , PLAYED OUT ! AND THEN HE SMOKED aCAMEL^ GOING DOWN... When your flow of energy ebbs ... then smoke a Camel. Camels help to restore en ergy—'quickly, pleasantly. Smoke them all you want. Camel’s costlier tobaccos never upset your nerves! “Get a US with a Camel!" Berlin Farmer Charges His Wife And Son Beat Him Berlin, Md.,—Because he past ured his cows too near the) home of his estranged wife, he was seiz ed, bound with insulated wire by his wife, his son and his sister-in law and was beaten, Jacob Esham .testified before Magistrate William J. Braten. The alleg4d assult took place at he Esham dairy farm a mile east of Berlin. The two women, Mrs. Esham and her sister, Glady Coulter, and the son were held for the grand jury on a charge of assault. No charges were preferred against Esham or his brother. Powell, who came to his rescud. According to Esham, he tran ferred his farm to his wife several months ago and afterwards because of repeated figths he moved into a barn adjoining and had been liv ing there since. The incident of pasturing the cows too near his former home re sulted today in the beating and afterward he was thrown into a litch, Esham said. Tax On Cotton Bags Removed Washington,—The farm admin stration abandoned one group of processing taxes and at the same time it was leari*$d the wheat pro cessing rate of 30 cents a bushel. Secretary Wallace signed a cer tification terminating the process- j ing tax on large size coton bags,] the compensating tax on jute fab ric used in the manufacture of bags, and the compensating tax on i paper used in the manufacture! of largd paper bags. The compensating tax on paper jised in the manufaceure of paper towels and open mesh pap^r bags | ilso was adjusted by modifying he definition of such paper. Potato, onion, an,d other truck 1 crop farmers urged the changes, contending the jute tax was a ]• contribution by them to benefit1' payments made to cotton farmers J and that the tax was unjust. N. R. A. Will Be One Year Old On June Sixteenth Washington,—N. R. A., that mazing offspring of hard times, will attain its birthday Saturday. Born in economic gloom, moth red by enthusiasm, the, infant has drawn the attention of the whole world. Observers everywhere^ are rying to assess its accomplish ments, its future. As Hugh S. Johnson himself predicted N. R. A. in these/ later days has stood amid a strange shower of bouquets and dead cats. But as Johnson bids his pioneered N. R. A. workers and high of ficials to a jubilee party Fri day night the hard hitting general is confident. Brushing asidei the shafts of crit ics, some of whom say the vast un dertaking is cracking up, N. R- A. s friends contend it has laid a firm ground work of industrial organ kation. Since) President Roosevelt put his signature to the industrial reco very act June 16, 1933 it has af fected more millions of people than any new deal legislation ex cept laws dealing with money and banks. • Final victory is not blamed for the daring experiment, N. R. A. proudly detlares. thought that it has gond a long way toward its goal of government business part lership. HARDENED "Just why do you want a mar ried man to work for. rathei than a bachelor?” asked the curious chap. "Well.” replied the bo»s. "the married men don’t get so upset if [ yell at them.” May be all right for the smart drivers to go around street corners >n three wheels, but shouldn’t go » fast that they all four go off :ne ground. Select Salisbury For Next Meeting Concord,—Forest Hill Method ist church Tuesday the scene of the annual Salisbury district meeting of the Woman’s Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, and more than 150 delegaates were present for the program. Salisbury and the First Method ist church wiejre selected for the 1935 meeting, which will be held during June. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order f the Superior Court o£ Rowan County, made in thef Special Pro ceeding entitled W. F. Kelsey, Ad ministrator of Andrew P. White), deceased, Vs. G. Frank White and lj. H. White, th^ same being No. i921 upon the Special Proceeding [Docket of said Court, the under igned Commissioner will, on. the 14th day of July, 1934, at 3 o’clock P. M., on the premises in Cleveland, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash or approved security that certain tract of land lying and being in Cleveland Township, Row an County, North Carolina and de scribed as follows,, to wit: Beginning at a stake Milas Click’s corner on ed&tf' of Krider Avenue and runs thence with Click’s line S.70 E.244.8 feet to a stake on Cam Chambers’ line; thence with Chambefcf lir^ S.21 !W.222 feet to a stake on line of Odd Fellows’ Hall; thfence with their line N.70 W. 258 feet to a stake; thence S.23 W.110 feet to a stake on Statef Highway No. 10; thence with State Highway No. 10 N. 51J4 W.117 feet to a stake, in tersection of Krider Ave., and State highway No. 10; thence with Kri der Ave. N.23 E. 197 f<jet to a stake, the beginning corner. There is a nice two story dwell ing and barn on the property fac ing Krider Avenue. The above! land has been survey ed and will be sold in lots. Terms to be announced at the sale. This the 12th day of June, 1934. W. F. KELSEY, Commissioner. Junei 15—July 6. NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR CYCLE PURSUANT to Section 2435 of the Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina and amendments thereto, he undersigned, will, on Saturday, June 30, 1934, expose for sale, t the place o£4>usiness of Foil Motor Co., located at 211 E. Innes St., Salisbury, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon, the following described personal property, to wit: One Harldy Davidson Motor Cycle, numbeir 28JD3790. This motor vehicle is being sold o satisfy a certain lien for repairs nd storage, operating between yaughn W. Kluttz and Foil Motor Co. Dated this the 13 th day of Tune 1934. FOIL MOTOR CO. By E. L. Foil. June 15-22.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1934, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75