Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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Newberrv-Catawba Game Be Played Here Oct. 5th Much Interest Is! Being Manifested! Car To Be Donated To Seller Of Most Tickets Interest has been at fever heat for the past few days, and indica tions point to a record-breaking crowd at the second home game of the season for Catawba college. The occasion which will be known as Rowan County Day, is expected to. be a red leter day for the local college, and most of the business houses of the city are ex pecting to close for the period of the game. Raney-Cline Motor company are offering as an inducement to swell the sale of tickets a sport model used car, while other merchants are also offering prizes. Catawba will share the proceeds of the game with the Rowan me morial hospital. When three thous and dollars more are raised the large subscriptions to the hospital will be available and the Duke en iownment will match all subscrip cions to the ratio of four dollars to ive. This amount will total $135,000. The general committee appoint :d to arrange the details of the ?arne consists of: Dr. H. H. New man, chairman; Mr. T. W. Sum mersett, Jr., assistant chairman; Dr. Howard R. Omwake; Dr. B. WL McKenzie; and Mr. John Elliott. This committee is actively it work arranging special prizes md other features for the day. College girls will probably act is sponsors for different stores which will offer prizes. The Sal isbury High School has been in vited to join in special tribute to its ex-coach. There is also hope chat the Kannapolis Drum and' Bugle Corps, the local American' Legion Flag Escort, the Salisbury j High School Band, and the Catawba College Band will help furnish entertainment for the oc casion. Prizes will be offered for the largest sale of tickets. —Buy In Salisbury— I THE MONEY SPENT WITH US STAYS IN ROWAN CO. s! M Ml ca H K'EKSKEKSK j§ S jJj»J You are invited to visit our S. Showrooms where you will g; find the largest assortment !| j of finished work in the M State, and also our Studio $3 where you will find hund- j| reds of the latest and most S modern memorial designs to s select from. K _ S lEKSKEKSKS K 1 M i THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST ® S « i ! I Salisbury Marble & Granite Company | 1 . ■ h 1 Ki "Manufacturers of Memorials That Last Till Everlasting” 3 ES [| 1305 South Main Street Phone 3 59 p 1 SALISBURY, N. C. 1 s iBBgKBBSBSeKBKBMBHaWiBKgMBBgHBHBKBMBKgMSMSBBMgHBHBBa SUMMER TIME IS BUS TIME FARES are the LOWEST in HISTORY COOL! COMFORTABLE! SAFE! — FARES FROM SALISBURY: One Round One Round Way Trip Way Trip Norfolk, Va. _$5.05 $9.10 Charlotte_.70 $1-30 Richmond, Va._ 3.85 6.95 Concord-.40 .75 Washington, D. C. 4.80 8.65 Lexington-.25 .50 New York, N. Y.__ 9.20 16.60 High Point-.55 1.00 Atlanta, Sa._ 5.10 9.20 Greensboro-.80 1.45 Birmingham, Ala. 6.50 11.70 Burlington - 1.20 2.20 Memphis, Tenn.- 9.65 17.40 Durham - 1.70 3.10 Miami, Fla. _12.50 22.50 Raleigh - 2.20 4.00 You can’t afford to use your car while fares are so low. Q A \7U* Wear and tear on your nerves V H< Wear and tear on your car. CAROLINA COACH CO. SALISBURY CHINA GROVE MELBA COPY No. 15—Weekly Newspapers 6" x 2 coL Face Powder Enhances Every Skin f A million women every day prove in imitable Lov’me delicately emphasizes every natural beauty—conceals every de fect. It gives petal-smooth perfection to every type of skin. A finer, clinging powder which stays on all day. Flesh — White — Rachel Have you tried the new Melba Cold Cream? It sells at only 25c fll£LB Lov’me Powder If your dealer cannot supply you, send us his name PARFUMERIE MELBA * 580 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. —.- Fashion Marches On - =■. Fall Fashion Crop Ready With Slenderizing Styles by Mmc. LANE BRYANT Noted Fashion Counselor N'KW YORK—The first fruits oi t' e fall fashion crop show no signs of a drought this season, instead tl ey offer choice pickings in the way of smart new dresses for the Larger Woman who seeks clothes that make her look tall and slender. i o get the effect of slenderness, designers are featuring styles fin ished at the neckline with jabots, wide levers, and bows. Such treat mem gives the illusion of "more dress and less woman.” For it is true that whatever width is added at the top makes the hips look nar rower. The new dresses come both with and without separate jackets. The jackets are of various lengths, rang ing from the hip length style to the full length separate coat. For the woman of an economical turn of mind, a dress-with-jacket offers the delightful advantage that it serves as a fall suit, and again as a spring suit when one’s heavy winter coat is hung away. Silks, woolens, and lustrous vel vets now come into their own and may be chosen with the assurance that they are correct. Satin, too, comes into the fashion picture. One fashion warning, however, must be issued for the benefit ot the Large: Woman—be wary of satins! Glossy satins, unless cleverly manipulated, are treacherous. Theii lustrous surface catches every gleam of light and highspots every spare ounce! But in the picture above is showrn a satin creation that cleverly avoids the usual pitfalls. Glossy satin is used for the blouse, but the effect of the lustre is min imized by a softly draped neckline. Below the waist, the dull side of the satin is used. And slenderizing features, a curved seam at the hip, setting into a flare, do first rate work in making the Larger Woman look slimmer. The second dress, in silk crepe, is also ideally suited for Larger Wo man wear. It displays transparent velvet appliques, and wide revers. And its pointed fitted wrist, plus curved seams and pleats in front, bring out the slenderizing idea. If you would like to know more about these dresses, or if you have fashion difficult'es wThich this ar ticle does not answer, I will be happy to help you in any way I can. Write me: Mine. Lane Bryant, Fashion Bureau, 6 East 45th Street, New York City. Indians Defeat Erskine College Ln Opening Game he will have a good team, but a to the championship hopes he i non-committai^^^^fc SalisburyjBiite 0n< Kirkland Expected To Have Fine Team Contrary to forcasts concerning the game, Catawba Indians defeated Erskine College by the score 6-0. The score came in the early part of the game when the Indians marched straight down the field on foul plays for a touchdown. Vaniew shy’s try for the extra point wa: blocked. That fleet little halfback Dinges, featured in the long drive He gained 5 5 yards to place the bal on Erskine’s 5-yard line, froir where Meehan ploughed througl for the touchdown. Erskine threatened to score in th< third quarter when they recoverec Vaniewshy’s wild pass from centei on the Catawba 20-yard line. The) then advanred the ball 18 yards or three plays after which Vaniewsh) blocked a forward pass to end th< threat. (Received too late for last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaver, o Kannapolis, visited Mrs. A. T i Shaver and carried home with ther their two sons who have been spend |iing some time with their grand ! mother. Lois Fay also went wit [them to enter the school at tha (place. Miss Janie Nesbit, a student c Woodleaf fell and suffered mine injuries Tuesday afternoon. W. B. Myers and Robert Gent visited N. N. Graham on Tuesda evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Adams visii 1 ed at the home of Mrs. A. R. Shat er the 16th. C. H. Weeser and H. J. Thomj t son, motored to Richfield recent; J. D. Cline has begun to coo molasses at his home near Lebanc church. Arnold Boger, of Salisbury, > visiting at the home of Jeff Gil bons. Mrs. W. B. Myers spent Tuesds afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Powlas. Madge, Dorothy and Theln i Powlas spent a while Sunday afte . noon with Ruth Shaver. Mrs. W. D. Myers visited Mt W. B. Myers on the 16th. | Mrs. J. W. Myers has return* i ... I_T AYinatnn. N. ( In the final quarter Catawb: again made a long drive which net ted them 60 yards, but when Van iewshy’s try for a field goal fron the 9-yard line missed its mark that ended it all. Clark, Meehan and Dinges starred for the Indians This game marked the dedicatior of Erskine’s new stadium. A crow: of 1,5 00 witnessed the game. Jack Wood, Charlotte Observe sports writer, has the following ti say about Coach Kirkland: "If Coach Gordon (Chubby’ Kirkland has as much success witl his football teams at Catawba a he did at Salisbury high school, th other teams in the North State con ference are in for some toug' games with the Indians. "The young successor to Unci Charlie Moran, made his debut las Friday with a 6 to 0 victory ove Erskine’s greatly improved Flyin Fleet, and thereby started wha Catawba fans hope will be a goo season. "They already will tell you tha he is certain to improve last year record of only two wins, and few of the most loyal supportei have championship aspirations. "However, Kirkland is not ! optimistic as this. He believes th: J LU JILL -- LI M. L. Bost has been separatir ■ wheat and vetch seed during tl > past week. Farmers are finding it quite proposition to cure and store h. , because of frequent rains. Neve s theless quite an amount is beir » handled. . J. O. Powlas, H. J. Thompsc , and J. H. Myers have been haulir some sawlogs to Fraley’s mill loca E ed on the Barber place. r The boys often say they could < y wonders, of they could only g t away from the old home bur i Well, if they feel that way, it w be too bad to have them go, b t somehow the old home town w s probably be able to survive wit a out them. s ---* Anyway the boys seem willing o join the Back-to-the-farm mo\ t ment when their money is all goi Cars Killed 71 In Last Month Automobile accidents killed 71 persons and injured 573 others dur ing August, the state motor vehich bureau reports. Seventy were kill ed in July accidents. The August toll raised to 541 the number' killed this year in eight months, compared with 50C fatalities in automobile wrecks dur ing the similar period of 1933. An astonishing record noted by Mrs. Belle Stronach, statistician who keeps the accident reports, was the fact that seven children under four years of age were killed by automobiles while they played in the setreets in August and seven others were injured. One 18-months-old child and one of two* years of age were among the "pedestrians” killed. A total of 21 pedestrians was killed and 65 injured. Four Year Scholarship Offered By Morrisons The Cameron Morrison scholar ship providing tuition for a four year course in dairy husbandry at State College will be given to the 4-H Calf Club member in North Carolina making the best record with Jerseys this year. The scholarship, offered by Mrs. Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte, will be awarded October 12, during annual State Fair week, under the supervision of L. R. Harrill, State Club Leader, cooperating with the dairy extension office. I The award will be open to any bona fide Jersey Calf Club member in North Carolina between the ages of 10 and 20 years who has com pleted two or more years of calf work. A calf raised by the candidate in his club work must be exhibited in the state calf club show to be held in connection with the State Fair. The basis of the award, according to Mr. Harrill, will be the record made by the member. Points will be counted thus: financial gain, 30; dairy management, 10; leadership activities, 10; type and condition of animal, 35; showmanship, 15. Mrs. Morrison has offered the scholarship to promote interest in Jersey calf club work. She and her husband, former Governor Camron Morrison, are both Jersey enthusi asts. On his farm near Charlotte the former governor owns one of the best Jersey herds in the State. Among the animals is a prize group of 30 Jerseys imported this year directly from the Isle of Jersey. There were 389 accidents in August, involving 579 drivers. Hit and run drivers killed six persons and injured 22, while five persons were killed or injured in ac cidents in which intoxicated driv ers figured. There were 14 deaths and 75 injuries attributed to acci dents caused by reckless driving. The young folks, say the poets, are just setting sail on the voyage of life Well, if they sail the old ship through the rapids of life as fast as they drive the car around the street corners, they will either reach their destination or smash up against a rock quite soon The claim that the first year of life is the most difficult one, but so far as our recollection goes they did not bother us any at that time about the rent or the monthly bills, or how we were going to pay the' taxes, and whom we had got to vote for. SMOKING A CAMEL when weary or "low” makes you "feel as good as new.” There is a delightful "lift” which quickly banishes that "all in” feeling. Enjoy this "energizing effect” as often as you want! Camel’s costlier tobaccos never interfere with your nerves. 1 Heat with Coke , . . the clean efficient fuel 1 and still begin at onct U — luxuries of a modern Estate Gas fcige '* Women of this town deserve a lot of credit for the way they’ve put up with inconveniences in the last few years. For ,a instance, there’s that old-fashioned, work a making gas range of yours. You want to replace it. But you don’t think you ought to spend the money. All right. You don’t have to. We’ll give you credit—the kind of credit you want. We’ll put a beautiful, modem Estate in your, kitchen — so you can begin right now to enjoy its many luxuries and conveniences. And you can still hold onto your cash 1 All you have to do is come in — choose the Estate you want—make a down-pay ment of only $5 — then take two whole years to pay the balance in monthly installments with your gas bills. You’ll have your new Estate paid for before you know it — and you won’t have to skimp to do it. But wait — there’s more to this generous offer. We’ll also allow you from $5 to $10 for your old range, regard less of its condition. Now can you afford not to get one of these splendid new Estates that will save you so much time and work and money? Of course not! But hurry. There’s a time limit on this offer. And the time is growing short. ! SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY e"i Ride the street cars and avoid the parking nuisance
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1934, edition 1
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