. iV : I__ TIRED? Worn out? Light a Camel! It is now ' known that they quickly turn on your flow of natu ral energy. Smoke all you want... Camel’s costlier * tobaccos never interfere with healthy nerves. i “Get a LUX with a Camel 1” County Owes City iOver $100,000.00, Says Buck Report (Continued from Page One) rather good investment I should say. The county tax rate is unreas onably low while the city tax rate is unreasonably high. The recov ery of this money will enable the city to cut its tax rate down from its present level of $1.28 to a rate ranging from 34 cents to 50 cents, in the discretion and wisdom of our City countil. I understand our present city tax rate of $1.28 to be divided as follows: debt ser vice, 91 cents; maintenance of school buildings, 3 cents; operat ing expenses of the city, 34 cents. I stand ready to cooperate with city and county officials in ad justing this matter which I hope will be by direct negotiations be tween, them. My sole purpose in insisting during the last twelve months that these facts be brought to light has been that the law may be properly understood and ac curately interpreted and applied in the interests of justice. Last week 1 gave out the fol lowing statement: ' "1 attribute' my defeat for re-election to the fact that I did not shrink from my "duty w the people of Salisbury in the matter of securing monies due the City.” Official records and correspondence' in1 my office and other reliable evidence fully sup port me in this view. The trump ed up charges were camouflage and smoke screen. I cannot believe that the tax payers of Salisbury will allow these findings of fact, confirmed by Mr. Buck, to be quashed or hushed up. I have faith ih the fidelity of our City council to the interests of the city and in the sense of fairness which I believe we shall find in our County commissioners. Several days ago Mr. Haworth sent out ballots to the various teachers asking that they reply to the question as to whether or not there had been any friction between the superintendent ■ and' teachers. Mr. Haworth.1 informed The Watchman that the result of these ballots was not to be made public. All teachers are urged to return ballots. At present, the plans of Mr. Ha worth are to permanently locate in Salisbury regardless of; the out come of the school situation. Lost Continent of Lemuria Found in Indian Ocean?, Modern Doviods Have Located What Sci entists Brieve is Fabled Conti nent. An Illustrated Article in The American Weekly, the Maga zine Which Comes on June 24 With The BALTIMORE SUN DAY AMERICAN. Buy Your Copy From Your Favorite News dealer. Cleveland Rt. 2 Items The friends of both parties will j be interested to learn of the mar- * riage of Miss Blanche McDaniel, ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert i McDaniel and Mr. Clarence L. • Rumple son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. : Rumple on Tuesday afternoon, j June 13 th at S o’clock at the home J of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hill North * Center Street, Statesville by the brides pastor, Rev. E| D. Brown, i D. D. After July 1st Mr. and | Mrs. Rumple will be at home in i Greensboro where Mr. Rumple holds J a posjtion with the Carolina Steel 3 and Iron company. Mrs. Margaret Turner Fisher, ^ wife of H. L. Fisher died at the « home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. « J. Chap Turner Sunday morning i at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Fisher was 35 J years old. She was buried at Fifth 3 Creek Presbyterian church Tuesday 3 morning at 10 o’clock. Rev. E. D. J Brown. D. D. officiated. Her « husband is ill at he home of his r father in St. Pauls in Robeson i county. Ms. Fisher was gradu- J ate nurse of St. Leo’s hospital at J nursing at Greensboro but has been J confined to her bed for the past J 5 years. Surviving her are her % husband, H. L. Fisher, her parents, | Mr. and Mrs J. Chap Turner and J the following brothers and sisters: i iHenry Turner, Bedford, Va., Sam, 5 Robert and James Turner of Rich mond, Va., Webb Turner of Phila- "s delphia. Pa., Charles, Leon, Julia, -s Catherine and Ruth at home. One half brother, D. W. Turner. Lc- j noir, one half sister, Mrs. J. A. J Dayvault, Concord. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wooten j are receiving congratulations upon the birth cf a 9l/z ibsgirl Tucs- 5 day, Jem: 13 th. ^ The Trinity M. E. church male glee club of Kannapolis sang at g the week with her mother, Mrs. i afternoon. i the week with her mother, Mrs. i John Yates. i The Women’s Club of Cool ^ Spring presented a 3-act play en- r titled "Clubbing a Husband” in the J school auditorium Saturday night, j The characters were as follows: J Mrs. Blanche Newman (a bride), 3 Miss Nell Niblock, Mrs. Henrietta 1 Ashton (her sister, from Boston), M/s. Lonnie Steele, Maude Ashton g (her overgrown daughter), Mrs. Hendricks Bell (Mis. Newman’s j colored cook), Mrs, . R-. M. Page, J Bridget O’Flanagan (a Wish, lady). J Marie Lazenby, Mrs,, Qtpaway (an j old grandmother) Catherine Sum- e mers, Mrs. Ferris (her daughter), -I Nancy Goodman, Dr. Georgianna g Jordan, Miss Elizabeth Niblock, j Mrs. Whitney (inclined to her J jealous), Mrs. Paul Day vault, 3 Mrs. Reynolds ( a bargain hunter), ;l Miss Helen Page, Mrs. Harry Hud- g son (a bit nervous), Mrs. Earle l Fox, Mrs. Shylark ( a woman of h Ideas). Mrs. William Hollon. j 1T ——-—. ■ - « QUAINT BABIES GAIN IN FLESH i tj The Canada mother of five ba- i bies now has the satisfaction of knowing that four of them have * passed the two-pound mark and I are thriving, while the other child ~ is within one-half ounce of the i mark. The mother will be kept in j bed two more weeks, the doctor ] says. At birth, the five little 1 girls weighed all together what one normal babe should have weighed, i The country physician seems to be -f doing a good job of his work. i ■■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■ •"*• ~~ e Saved from Death on the Rail- , road Trestle. Thkj Engine Came 1 Roaring On; There Was No Escape * for EightJYear-Qld H^len—and i Then a Quick-Acting Brakieman ■■ Snatches Hl/r to Safety. Read j This True-Life Melodrama in The ; | American Weekly, the Magazine j Which Comes On June 24 with the | BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERI- ; GAN. Buy your copy from your ■ |favorite newsboy or newsdealer. • ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS (Continued From Fage One) 1. No. 2. On thq coffee tree. 3. Trenton. 4. N<J. 5. 1846-1848. 6. Actor. 7. From the town in France, fa mous for its manufacture. 8. British inventor acid engi neer, designer of first practical lo comotive. 9. Mexico. 10. Yorktown, Pa. CAL-SO-BARB Safe and Sure Relief for Indi edstion. i M ■** Sold By TOMS DRUG STORE SALISBURY, N. C. Today, June 22 Conunences The Last Eight Days of EFIRD’S ® SALE S - m ' M - tVjs' F.;. .. :tw . fj I New Bargains In All Departments 1 Shantung and Crepes Plaid, stripes, checks, solid ' colors, pastel shades, also prints. Pure dye silk, yd. 1 65c I Sheer Summer Fabrics Dimity, voile, lawn, batiste, kerchief cloth, tub fast colors in large array of beau tiful prints, yd. Short Lengths Percales, voiles, ticking sheet ing, voile and curtain marqui sette, yd. Turkish Towels 'large size Turkish bath towels, white with colored borders. 9c Children’s Suits and Rompers Fine for children to have for summer play. Solid colors and prints. Sizes 2 to 8. Special 48c Summer Prints Voile, percale, batiste, ginghams, also shifting in, stripes and chambray. *j Beautiful prints, yd. | OCTAGON Soap and washing powder. Special size cake or pkg. 2c LUGGAGE You’ll need some extra piece of luggage for your summer vacatoin, so be sure to see our hand trunks, foot lockers, suit cases, hand bags, overnight Cases, fitted cases, and hat I boxes. Specially priced. | White Purses Perforated pigskin in fold and snap styles. Lined and fitted. ; *s a r .• • . it ' ;■ .■['/ 59c Cutie Anklettes For children and misses. In pink, green, laveider~and maize COTTON DRESS SPECIAL Prints and stripes in all the good coton materials. Sleeve less and short sleeve styles. Formerly to $2.95. One rack to close out at Special Table of Ladies* Summer Shoes Pumps, ties, sandals and oxfords. Leather, cloth and linen. White, blonde, black and White eggshell. Greatly re duced to ' 'f-i ;/:■ !•:■ Ladies’ House | DRESSES I Voiles, dimity, gingham and batiste. White, prints and stripes in the new styles for house §i wear. Sizes 14 to 46. ® I LADIES’ WOOL Swim Suits [One and two piece models in beauti form and figurfit styles. Patented knit in brassiere. New styles sensa toin»—[nothing can touch them but p the'waves. ' | $2-85 & $4-95 | SPECIAL GROUP OF I Ladies’ Shoes r Pumps, straps and oxfords in good quality leather. Brown, black, kid. patent, gray, blonde and smoked Elk. All sizes. To jp $2.95 values. Close out at ! 97c s V) m [CRETONNE COTTAGE DRAPERIES Colorful draperies to beautify your home or summer cottage. Choice of many colorful de signs. Per pair LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY One big double table of sheer ,chiffon and service weight hose. Pull fashioned. All summer shades. 55c 2 for $1.00 Men’s and Boys’ CAPS White, checks and stripes in dress styles, also baseball caps. ‘ 25c ' • ’ ' MEN’S ANP BOYS’ OXFORDS Black and white, tan and brown, also solid black. Bal and blucher' styles. Cap, mocasin and plain toes, some are perforated $1.94 CLOSE OUT COTTON BATHING SUITS Men’s and bys^ cotton bathing suits. Also children’s sun suits, slightly soiled. While they last 15c | Men’s and Boys’ Bathing Suits I One and two piece styles, some with zipper detachable jersey. § Also tropic trunks, white web belts. Blues, black, gay colors 1 and combinations. 94c • $1.94 CHILDREN’S WOOL 1 Bathing Suits Smart new styles in gay colors and combinations. 94c - $1.94 Children’s Play Suits , 1 Overalls, soldier suits, Buddy suits in Khaki 1 and stripes. Regular $1.4? values. To 1 close out 48 c •V • i MEN’S COTTON SUITS | vThere is nothing finer for hot § summer days than: one of these 3 white and seersucker stripe suits. 1 Sanforized shrunk. 1 $4.75 CLOSE OUT OF MEN’S | Wool Pants 1 Two double tables of men’s wool 1 pants. Many smart patterns. 1 Sizes up to 44. Values to $3 95 I Special at 1 $1.85 BOYS’COTTON PANTS j A close out group of khaki, covert, moleskin 1 Q and denim pants____ X tSf* 1 MEN’S WORK PANTS I Strong, well made pants but cool for sum- ^ ^ 1 mer wear. Covert, Pepperell pin check. Sk | 1 A I Covert stripes_ %!/ X • X 1

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