Newspapers / Carolina watchman. / Nov. 2, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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TICKETS (Continued from page one) son, Democrat; Charles M. Hoover, Republican. For Utilities Commissioner, Stanley Winbor.ne, Democrat; Cal vin Zimmerman, Republican. For Judge Superior Court, 3rd District, R. Hunt Parker, Demo crat. For Judge Superior Court, 4th District, Clawson L. Wiliams, De mocrat. For Judge Superior Court, 7th District, W. C. Harris, Democrat. For Judge Superior Court, 11th District, John H. Clement, De mocrat. For Judge Superior Court, 13 th District, F. Donald Phillips, De mocrat. For Judge Superior Court, 15 th District, John M. Oglesby, Demo crat. For Judge Superior Court, 17th District, J. A. Rousseau, Demo crat; W. C. Berry, Republican. For Judge Superior Court, 18 th District, J. Will Pless, Jr., Demo crat; J. Lee Lavender, Republican. For Judge Superior Court, 19th District, Pender A. McElroy, De mocrat. For Judge Superior Court, 20th District, Felix E. Alley, Democrat. For Member of Congress, Ninth Congressional District, Robert L. Doughton, Democrat; Joseph M. Prevette, Republican. Election Board Is Ready For Battle! On Ballots Nov. 6 (Continued from page one) pointed to give fair representation j to each of the political parties. In this general election any voter! may select another member of his ( or her family, who shall have the right to assist in preparing their ballot, but immediately after rend ering such assistance, the person so assisting will be required to vacate the booth and withdraw from the voting arena. Say "I Saw It In The Watchman.” BETTER READ ALL OF These Offers - - - I I BETTER USED CARS— ’29 Chevrolet Coach ’3 0 Chevrolet Sedan ’3 1 Ford Coach ’29 Ford Coach ’29 Oldsmo-bile Coach ’30 Ford Coupe. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER FOIL MOTOR CO. 211 E. INNES ST. PHONE 1862 USED CARS AT THE DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PLACE ’31 Ford Coupe ’28 Dodge Sedan ’28 Chevrolet Roadster ’29 Ford Roadster ’28 Packard Sedan ’27 Buick Sedan ’27 Chevrolet Sedan ’30 Pontiac Coupe ’3 3 Chevrolet Coach ’29 Chrysler Sedan ’3 1 Ford Roadster ’27 Chrysler Phaeton ’29 Chrysler "75” Roadster ’27 Pontiac Roadster ’26 Chevrolet Touring 2 "T” Ford Coupes. WE SELL AND TRADE McCANLESS MOTOR CO. 122 E. COUNCIL ST. PHONE 5! Gold Hill Route 1 I The farmers are very busy dur ing these fine sun shine days get ting their small grain crop sown. The school children in our sec tion started back to school at Rich field Monday morning. Some few were not ready as they had some iwork to do on the farm before j starting to school, j Mr. John Morris and family have | moved on Mrs. R. B. Glover’s farm ' near St. Paul’s Holiness church. | We wish them all good success and .happiness in their new home. Mr. Grover Williams and family Jare going to move on the Joe Lee Morgan farm near Zion M. E. | church, so we wish them a happy home and much success. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Arey have had their dwelling house painted white this fall. P. H. Wagoner and family spent a short while in Boone and Blow ing Rock Sunday. Some mountain ous section I tell you. Anyone that likes to ride on a winding road go from Boone towards Hickory. The trip of two hundred and fifty two miles were made in all on just a little over half a tank of gasoline. This speaks well for the 1934 Chevrolet car, and a very easy ride it was, too. Mrs. R. B. Glover and family have moved in the house known as the Brady house near St. Paul's Holiness church. We wish them all success and happiness in their new home. ivir. tveia Arey, oi Detroit, Mien., visited his old home place the other day, accompanied by his brother in-law from Albemarle, Mr. Jamie Caloway. Mr. and Mrs. Jammie Williams, of China Grove are moving on his father-in-laws’ place, the Watson farm. Quite a lot of moving is taking place in our section this fall. Wish them all happiness and success. Cleveland Route 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Byrd and son, Bobby Carol, spent the week-end with Mrs. Byrd’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilhelm and [laughters, Joyce and Virginia, Mr. Robert Keelin and Mr. P. A. John son were Sunday afternoon visitors at Mr. R. W. Wilhelm’s. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McDaniel, A. L. Jr., and Theo, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDaniel and daughter, Peggy, Mrs. Nancy Osborne and daughter, Louise, Miss Ruby John son and Mr. J. H. Steele were Sun day afternoon visitors at Mr. W. A. Steele’s. Mrs. Annie Bass and daughter, Lucille, of Martinsville, Va., were the week-end guests of relatives here. Messrs. Hubert and J. H. Jr. Steele spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young. All members of Cleveland Scotch-Irish Grange will please no tice the change from Oak Ridge Grange to Cress Grange of the Nov. 5 th meeting of the Grange school of instruction. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allman and daughter, Ruby Faye, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins, of Kannapolis, were week-end visitors at Mr. W. G. Gentle’s. Miss hiizabeth Murph, who was operated on for appendicitis at Dr. Davis’ hospital is improving nicely at her home now. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Campbell were Sunday afternoon visitors at Mr. N. S. Steele’s. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wooten, Johnny and Nellie Elizabeth were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Wooten’s mother, Mrs. Dora Brown. Franklin News Mrs. L. A. Swicegood was host ess to her Sunday School class on Friday evening, the 26th. After games and contests were enjoyed delicious refreshments were served. All enjoyed Mrs. Swicegood’s hospi tality. Mrs. Harry Miller and daughter, Jane, have returned home after spending a while with her mother in Albemarle. Mrs. Will Shuping, of Salisbury, spent the day with Mrs. E. C. Mill er. Friends of Mr. J. A. Click will be glad to hear that he is able to be up and around. Miss Mildred Miller is able to be in school after being absent sev eral days with tonsilitis. A killing Jack Frost greeted all Monday the 22nd. Made late gard ens and fall flowers lock like the last rose of summer. Made folks feel like it. Some folks never decide that gambling is wrong until they have 1 lost their money. EFIRD’S ARE PRESENTING NEWEST FALL SHOES ===== FOR ALL THE FAMILY QUALITY!—Latest Arrivals—Smartest Styles—Best Workmanship—PRICE! SCHOOL SHOES Endicott-Johnson shoes and oxfords for school children. Black, patent and brown. Also straps, with leather and composition soles— 97c BOY’S SPECIAL A group of oxfords and high shoes in black only. Com position soles. Big range of sizes— $1.69 MEN AND BOY’S RUBBERS Good quality storm rubbers for men and boys. All sizes 97c MEN AND BOY’S WORK SHOES Heavy work shoes for men and boys. Leather uppers with composition soles— $1.48 Men’s Work Shoes Better quality work shoes by Brownbilt and Endicott Johnson with Grocord and leather soles. Oil treated. Plain and cap toes— $2.95 MEN’S AND BOY’S WORK SHOES Heavy work shoes for men and boys with metal heel plates. Leather and composition soles. Brown and black. $1.95 and $2.47 Boy’s Shoes and Oxfords Black and brown, moccasin and wing toes. All leather with leather and composition soles — $1,95 Men’s Hi-Top BOOTS 16 and 18-inch tops of genu ine horkehide leather. ’Black and brown. Leather and com sition soles. Men’s Rubber Boots All rubber with reinforced soles; 18 inches high. All sizes— $2.95 Boys’ Hi-Top Boots With 12 and 14-inch tops. Genuine horsehide leather. Composition and leather soles. Sizes small 9 to regular 6 $1.95 and $2.95 Men’s Dress Oxfords New styles in bal and blucher models. Trouser crease, wing, cap and plain toes. Genuine calf or kid leathers. Leather soles. ^ t Men s Dress Oxfords One special group of Brownbilt oxfords in black and brown. Plain and cap toes, arch supports. Genuine calfskin. Special— $3.95 Men’s Dress Oxfords A special group of bal and blucher models. Wing, plain and cap toes. Black and brown, with leather and com position soles. $1.95 Men’s Shoes High shoes in vici kid, wide last for comfort. Blucher models. Plain and cap toes. Widths up to EEEE. $2.95 Tennis Shoes Boys’ tennis shoes with leather insoles. Brown, black and white. 49cand69c Girl’s School Oxfords Regular and sport styles in black arid brown smooth or crushed kid. All leather soles, rubber heels. $ 1 .48 and $ Great Scott Shoes Boys’ and girls’ high shoes in black and tan. Plain and moccasin toes. All leather. .98 and $0. CHILDREN’S OXFORDS AND STRAPS Great Scott oxfords and straps with waterproof leather soles. Plain, moccasin and wing toes. Patent, brown and black. All sizes just received. .98 and $0. Ladies’ Si Oxfords j, $0.95 m S Craddock-Terry and Brownbilt oxfords in brown and black. Smooth or crushed kid. Low and medium heels. All sizes. Also moccasin toes with Goodyear welt. Ladies’ Oxfords Many smart styles with plain wing and moccasion toes In brown, black and tan. Some with perforated trims. All leather soles. $1.98 School Oxfords One table of school oxfords, elk, brown and black. Flat and medium heels. All sizes. Leather and composition soles. Special— $1.48 Ladies’ Novelty Shoes Brownbilt and Craddock in brown crushed kid, black crushed kid, blue crushed kid and smooth kid. Ties, pumps and straps. Very latest styles. NEW SHIPMENT OF Ladies’ Novelties This group of ladies’ straps, pumps and ties are in kid, ? patent and crushed kid. Black and brown with high, medium and low heels. Ladies’ Lounge Slippers In kid and felt with leather soles and heels. All colors and sizes. 79cand 98c Ladies’ Bedroom Slippers Felt bedroom slippers with hard felt soles. All colors. Sizes 3 to 8. 48c and 59c Ladies’ Special A group of oxfords and high shoes in black and brown. Low heels. All sizes. $L25and$1.45 EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE SALISBURY, N. C.
Nov. 2, 1934, edition 1
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