Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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— ■ —■ ■ ; - ” ■ —■ WATCHMAN BREVITIES : •L—■—■—~ . . H. B. Lyerly, service station op erat0'r of Granite Quarry and deal in Goodyear Tires and accessor has been notified of the award j"a trip to Akron, Ohio where he ft ill be the guest of the Goodyear X,re and Rubber company. Hie will also attend the world’s fair at Chicago before returning. Mr. Lyerly received this honor t»y hav irll, reached a quota on the sales of th‘tse tires during the months of July and August. Homer L. Lingle who for some time has been with the Life Insur ance company of Virginia here is n0W with the Foil Motor company in its service department. Mr. Lin „[e is well-known to motorists throughout the county, having for a rrumber of years been with the Lmgle Motor company. a -1 ^ rontrturo/l m 1 rnKr.n A .» — o- r Guernsey cattle will be held at the Brookdale golf links here, it is an nounced by T. D. Brown sales manager. This is a breeder’s con signment and consists of some 30 kud of cows, heifers and three bulls of outstanding breeding from other states. The sale will k held October 11. Farmers desiring a copy of the Rowan county fair may secure same at the office of County agent, 'X'. G. Yeager. i During the month of August collections and fines in the county court cases amounted to $1,949.39, according to Judge J. Allan Dunn, judge of the county court. The eleventh annual Cope re union was held last Sunday at the old Cope homeplace, near Fork Lnurcn in uavie tounty. large gathering was present despite the inclemency of the weather. Russell Felts, Jr., who was oper ated on softie four weeks ago for appendicitis continues to improve, although still confined to his bed at his home 221 West Monroe street. J. Carson Brantley of the 'Brant ley advertising agency says he is beginning to get the hunting fever, and is getting his "togs” lined up for the hunting season. The Woman’s Missionary society of Providence M. E. church are giving a chicken and hot-dog sup per at the home of Mrs. L. A. Kes ler on the Bringle Ferry road Sat urdav evpninp of this week. The Willing Workers of Salem church will give a chicken supper at the home of W. C. Kepley, 4'/2 miles out on the Sherrill Ford road, tonight from 6:30 to 9 o’clock. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church and the public is in vited to attend. The revival got off to a good start at the Oakdale Baptist church in Spencer Monday night, with a stirring sermon by the Rev. Ray mond Brinkley, of China Grove. He was given close attention by a large congregation. The song ser vice, which is a drawing card each night, is conducted by Ed Young with the congregation joining heartily jn singing the old time songs. Zebulon Vance Fisher, who oper ates a farm five miles south of Sal isburv near China Grove, has filed :n the United States district court, »t Greensboro, a formal petition that he be given more time in which to pay off his debts. Hie asks that ie be allowed to work out arrange ments with his creditors in order to meet obligations which are list id at $23,686.64, while assets are listed at $3,17$. His farm of 90 teres, said valued at $2,$00, is his main asset. The Rev. John F. Kirk, former presiding elder of the Salisbury dis trict of the Western North Caro lina Methodist conference, and former pastor of the First Metho dist church hero, also native of Rowan county, died Thursday morning in Greensboro of injuries suffered in an automobile collision Wednesday. I deaths] MRS. JAMES L. TILLEY Mrs. James L. Tilley, 63, died at the Rowan General hospital follow ing an operation. The body was tak en to Mrs. Tilley’s old home, Law sonville, for interment and the fun eral conducted Monday. Surviving is one daughter. Miss Mary Tilley, who makes her home with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Slate, at Spencer. Mrs. Slate is a Sister-in law of Mrs. Tilley. OLIE E. KESTLER Stricken with a fatal heart at tack Olie E. Kestler, well known Spencer man, died at his home on Yadkin avenue, near Fourth street. Monday night about 8 o’clock, his death coming so sudden as to cause great surprise. He had been on the streets as usual until an hour be fore his death and had worked as usual the previous night on th< Spencer yards as car inspector. A physician was hurriedly summoned but could render no relief. JOHN F. ROBINSON John F. Robinson, 61, died in hi; sleep Tuesday night at his home ai 819 North Main street, relative: finding him dead Wednesday morn ing when he failed to arise at hi: usual hour. He apparently was ir good health when he retired. Two daughters survive, these be ing Mrs. Cleo Mae Hatley of Sar Francisco, and Miss Mary Franklir Robinson of this city; and one son John F. Robinson, Jr., also of Sal isbury. His wife died about tw< years ago. Two sisters and on< brother also survive, Mrs. Ada Nai oi aansDury, ivirs. rvaaie rraiey oi this county and J. N. Robinson oi Newport News, Va. Mr. Robinson was in the employ of the Southern Railway for 3/ years, serving as a machinist. — IMPROVED IT '*** The professor took his seat in thi train, and laid his rather shapeles hat on the seat beside him. Soon ; woman entered and, without notic ing the hat, sat down on it. After a long ride into the suburb they approached the professor’s sta tion. Turning to the woman, h said: "Pardon me, madam, may get my hat?” She was confused, and she blush ed, and she tried to apologize; bu he stopped her with a smiling re mark: "Do not be disturbed. It i nothing. In fact you have' increase! the value of the hat; for it was fel —now it is satin.’_ Hunting Season Schedule Given For This State Most Game Animals May Be Killed Fron November 15 To January 1 Following is the open season hunting schedule for the State: Central Zone All game animals and birds, Nov. 20 to 20. Deer (Buck)' Oct. IS to Dec. IS. Squirrel, Oct. 1 to Dec. 31. Opossum and raccoon, Nov. 1 to Jan. 31. Bear, Oct. 1 to Jan IS. Dove, Sept. 1 to 30 and Nov. 20 to Jan. 31, (split season). Eastern Zone All game animals and birds from Nov. 20 to Feb. 1. Deer (buck) Sept. 1 to Dec. 15. Squirrel, Oct. 1 to Dec. 31. Opossum and raccoon, Nov. 1 to Jan. 31. Bear, no closed season for 1933 and 1934. Dove, Sept. 1 to 30 and Nov ku djfo Jan. 31, (split season). '■ Western Zone All game animals and birds, ex cept opossum, raccoon, bear, buff' alo, elk, squirrel and deer, Nov 15 th to Jan. 1st. Deer (buck) Oct. 15th to Dec 15 th. Squirrel, Oct. 1 to Nov. 30. Opossum and raccoon, Nov. ' to Jan. 31. Bear, Oct. 1 to Jan. 15. Dove, Sept. 1 to Sept. 30, ana< Nov. 20 t© Jan. 31, (split season) Bag limits Bag limits in the State are a follows: Quail, 10 in a day; with turkey 2 in a day; squirrels, 10 in a day dove, 18 in a day; deer, 2 in i day, in Eastern North Carolina four in the season, in Wester: North Carolina two in a season. There is no open season on beav er, buffalo, elk, doe deer, pheasan and ruffled grouse. Unprotected are wild cats, Eng lish sparrows, great horned ow ■ hawks, crows, blackbirds, jays an ■ buzzards. t » I Judge Stack Hands Down New Ruling i 1 (Continued from page one) Indemnity company, so recognized him, bonded him as such, sued Ly erly' in another action as such, and cannot now deny liability as sure ty "The plaintiff’s exceptions to the referee’s conclusions of law, num bered I, 2, 3, and 4, are sustained and judgment given against both defendants. Any and all findings of fact and conclusions of law by the referee inconsistent with this judgment are hereby expressly re versed. "Wherefore, it is considered, or dered and adjudged that the plain tiff, City of Salisbury, recover of the defendants, George M. Lyerly and the Hartford Accident and In demnity company, the sum of $7, 610.38, with interest thereon at the rite of 12 per cent per annum on each of the items composing, said total sum from the resnectivei dates of collection of each item, as shown on exhibts "A” and "D” in report; the sum of $6,43 8.56, with interest thereon at 12 per cent per annum from date of collection of each item as shown on exhibits "B” and "E” in referee’s report; the sum of $3,699.36, with 12 per cent in-1 terest thereon from date of the col lection of each item as shown on exhibits "C” and "F” in referee’s report; total amount $17,748.25, with interest as stated above, less a credit of $250.25 as <& February 1, 1931. "It is further adjudged that the defendants pay the costs of this ac tion, including one-half of referee’s allowance of $-; it is adjudged that the plaintiff pay the other half of referee’s allowance, to-wit $—. The referee, Frank H. Kennedy, , Esq., is allowed for his service the sum of $—. "A. M. STACK, Judge Presiding.’’ Federal Law In Dry States Be Enforced (Continued from page one) on violators of state laws. The revenue act requires collec tors to furnish to the district sup ervisor of the alcoholic unit of th( bureau of internal revenue lists oi dealers in alcoholic beverages wlw have failed to pay the excise tax. Ii is then the duty of the district sup ervisor to investigate and submi' to the alcoholic unit his recom mendations as to imposition of th< excise tax in individual cases. Should the federal governmeni insist upon imposing the $1,00< excise tax upon North Carolin; dealers in beer of more than 3.2 pel cent alcoholic content there will b< no other recourse‘than for the beei dealers to go out of business, a many of them have already implicc they will do, according to Maj. L v r t 1 1 1 \ r 1 X . /VLCX^CHUUli, ICgtlJL CUU110C1 XU1 Ull North Carolina Beer Dealers’ asso ciation, who will go to Washingtor for a hearing before officials of th< treasury department on the matter Mr. McLendon will seek a ruling on the contention that the opinior recently received by Charles H Robertson, collector of interna revenue, relative to the excise ta? of $1,000 on beer of more thar 3.2 per cent alcohol, is not appli cable to North Carolina. Weant Town News Mrs. Leiier and children wer out to see Mrs. Addie Caubbli Sunday. Mrs. Lcrine Fry is spending ; while with her parents she is rea sick at preasent we hope will sooi be well again. Mrs. Charlie Brown spent th evening Monday with her nigther Mrs. J. R. Winecoff. Mr. Ffeath Shoaf and Ledfon Summerson were visitors of Luthe May Sunday evening. NEW YORK . . . The intense interest in the Federal investigation of || i the burning of the S. S. Morro Castle with great loss of life was reflected fM by the manner in which all evidence was eagerly scanned by persons in all jgy walks of life. . . . Acting Captain Wm. F. Warms (insert) testified .that i| iMi he believed the fire that swept the.ill-fated ship ‘‘was set by someone.” Photo above is close-np of the death ship as it went aground off Asbory Park, N. J. The list of dead and missing was between 172 to 186. Miss Rosa Cauble spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. J. R. Winecoff. Gee, but the sun sure was wel come to day with so much hay down and tops to cut around here. Miss Grace Hoffman visited Mrs, Mac Summerson and the Misses Williams Sunday. Friends of Mr. J. R. Winecofl will be glad to hear that he is sick on his old job at the home again. We hear that Mr. Brown Pact is thinking of selling his place w< will be real sorry for him to leav< : us. : Mrs. Blanch Aldrege is still ir the Hospital and her many friend: t will be sorry to hear that she is noi l any better. i Mr. Bruce Shutt spent Saturday night with Mr. Adam brooks, i We see that the young boys ari . enjoying horse back riding in thi part of town row, its real spor 1 too. r Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Shutt spen: fast Saturday night and Sunday with his father, Mr. J. S. Shutt, in Advance. Prayer meeting is being held every Wednesday night at Mount Tabor, 7:30 o’clock, we hope to see all the young folks and old ones too, their meetings. AUGUST LISTED MANY DEATHS Sixty-three persons were killed in North Carolina during the month of August in * accidents which could have been avoided. This was just 51 more than report - ; ed for the same period last year. SO’S NOT TO TRIM HERSELF, WE RECKON Will somebody please explain why a woman always cuts from her, like sharpening a peg, when she trims a pencil, instead of trimming toward : her like a man does! r —Marshville Home. Franklin News Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Sherer of Shelby N. C. were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Sherer’s mother Mrs. H. J. Shively. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Spake and son Billie of Spencer were welcome visitors at the home of Miss Lillian Click Sunday afternoon. The weeks meeting of Franklin Presbyterian church closed Sunday /evening. Rev. Cam bfi Salisbury assisted the pastor. Some fine ser mons were injoyed. The services were very well attended. Mrs. H. J. Shively is spending the week in Shelby with her daughter Mrs. B. P. Sherer. Glad to see you "Mr. Weant Town.” Do not get to busy to write. We are not to busy, but news gets scarce. What happened to Route one news? Come again Route one. f Smouldering Remains of Ill-Fated Morro Castle After Great Death Toll | MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff Is Just Jumping From Place To Place By BUD FISHER mutt, I'm all tired WALKIN6 THROUGH JUNGLE LIKE i . THIS! 1771 i tell you what you do - walk ouerto THAT 816 TREE OVER THERE THEN TURN To TOUR RI6HT 60 DOWN THE HILL yoULL SEE A TAXI STATION - CALL A TAXI 1 I a N/Uf §i MUTT, IFTHEREWAS W) A RUMBLE SEAT IP — TAKE YOU ALjONS! - weRe^sthoppih’ y OFF FOR AUSTRALIA'. MMu)'-■.n j i MUTT AND JEFF—All The Comforts Are Not On Broadway _By BU DFISHER. MUTT ITS SILLY I KNOW n"sTIRESOME TRAVELING -rn-rff akflSO ALL VM BUT VIE MUST 6ET INTO cTvr A THE HEART OF TOE HAWAIIAN JUN61Z, Z. . AlVAV FROM ALL CIVILIZATION To TtVlflCTUKES. <3ET THE UNUSUAL SOUNDS OF TOE V._<_^^g^UN6LeFoROURMOUtN6muRES! - I'm looking for natives with -me IR MYSTERIOUS RYTHM! NATIVES rlayins THEIR MELODIES OF WEIRD MUSIC IB rt^<i 1 HEM? THE PROMS, ttjj |H JEFFYOU 60 ODER AND fioot,' B® H Keep AM eye on ’em f ill?0) ff fli WHlLt I CHECK OP THE 1 BOOM (A tiW' Vt ' ^ (/TUriE IfloN J. H.wT) f7i9£ youY\ bWTtWMe'IIltWRt XL_ li£Mt>seyuJlLl.,y( T6LLIK& I \ Hl| XlGHT EH "o c ‘ \ 1 7*1 W—^-"\ BROADCAST —1/ V, ME? X J aHl COMe ON,6IKLW, ll< J y/YACAPTlvATE) ^ 'y -J JrJS HB^po^ Bg/y Jba.'- ^Sr ■ - " * ' ' ' — - - . ■ ■■■ ■ — ■■ ■ — —— ... I I ■ — « 1 MUTT AND TEFF—Mutt Is AS Changeable As A Blonde’s Hair By BUD FISHER OftjWT rcx-^ r«L,Jtrr; i SENT HIM DOWN INTO THE SEA DRESSED LIRE A FISH TO LORE other FlSH-SO we couldtare M0VIN6 PICTURE SCENES _ ■-' FOR ‘,60LDDkS6ERS;WVv> A i of the deep;1 £z'r\jy r\fxl DC n uwoc ri3n Dwnixuwti/ nir MAYBE THE UNDERTOW CARRIED HIM OUT INTO THE OCEAN! - - ■ I'LL NEVER F0R6IV6 MYSELF FOR •DOlNSSUCH ATHINS - HE WAS SUCH AFATTHFUL LITTLE FRIEND IF I ONLY KNEW WHERE HE WAS 3OTf|ERlN6ME! 1CAN ) /> . SEE HIM'. IF HE WERE/ § Here now i would hf. •protect And love US HIM^ LIKE AMOTKEIC^ HELLO, MUTT: fafcfc THEY ALMOST made /= Fishcakes out of ME IN A FISH CAKE FACTORY! / nuvuun>icn,3«r; in « rcw unis »c « =s== ( 6O1N6 TO PENETRATE THE HAWAII AN JUN6LES I AND6ET SOME REALPICTURES! NOW HERE'S THE - _ -DOPE - -YOU'LLBE DRESSED LIKE A LEOPARD ^ 1 MAINLY TO BRIN6 THE WILD ANIMALS OUT £ V_ oP HlDlN6.'6ETME? IS .. — i. i , ■-■ 5—•—=1 , , ... - -'Y'feMnsBrww'f""'"'.» MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff Knows Big Game Any Place By BUD FISFIER 1 Bjsoes /\BABBIT, ft* BIS6AME! TISGRS, U MUTT, MUTT! A /bis SAME!!T WinsitodTirr^^W I) THE WHOLE WORKS,) f > f 'll BOVS! ClCE,IONV/ f f i [<|v ~TA'L ME!_) l I ijUjfBoy.yooRe talkiKI Mm HARL-EMlvouRyj
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1934, edition 1
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