Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 21, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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WATCHMAN BREVITIES Mr. C. W. Sell, noted clown who traveled for a number of years with the Barnum and Bailey circus, will be in the toy department of the Charles Stores in Salisbury on Fri day and Saturday to amuse the kiddies. Come out children and see this noted actor "strut his stuff.” Mr. W. T. Gardner and sons, G. V., J. P-, and S. B. Gardner, of Cleveland, route one, were business visitors in Salisbury on Monday. While in town Mr. Gardner drpp pcd in and renewed his subscrip tion to The Carolina Watchman. Thanks, Mr. Gardner, come again. Among the Salisburans shopping in Charlotte this week were Mrs. Lee Overman Gregory, Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, Mrs. Henry Hobson, Miss Jane Rideoutte and Mrs. Sam Mc Cubbins. Mr. J. A. Boggs and daughter, Miss Louise, and granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Boggs, of near High Rock, were shoppers in Salisbury Saturday. While in the city Mr. Boggs called at The Watchman Of fice and left us a dollar for sub scription, for which he has our thanks. Charles H. Neal, formerly of Winston-Salem, but a resident of this city for a year, has been pro moted to an assistant state manager of the North Carolina branch of the Home Owners’ Loan Corpora tion. Announcement of Mr. Neal’s appointment was made by Thomas C. Abernathy, state manager. Miss Estehr Hambley arrived Chosen HereU^ Will Be Sun ~ TcTpJease We are prepared for the last minute rush with many gift items. Our trained sales peo ple will be happy to assist you. Convenient C redit — A Year to Pay Strap Watch natural or white gold. A real value $29.75 LADIES WATCH natural or white gold. A real value $32.50 W. H. Leonard, Jr. 115S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C, Wednesday night from Breneau. Gainsville, Ga. to spend the Christ mas holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hlambley. Miss Hambley is one of Salisbury’s most popular and most beautiful girls having been chosen as "Miss Salis bury "and also” Miss North Caro lina”, in the American Legion beauty pageant. Mrs. T. L. Glenn, Mrs. Robert S. McNeill, and son, Robert Strand, of Mocksville, were shoppers in Sal isbury on Tuesday. Mr. Charles N. Hill and sisters, Misses Alice and Ida Hill, of Gold Hill, route one, were in Salisbury Saturday shopping. While here the Misses Hill called at The Watch man office and renewed their sub scription to The Watchman. We are glad to have our subscribers call on us when in the city. Misses Neely McCubbins, Lily Eiler Deas - and John Richardson Deas will motor to Atlanta during the holidays to visit friends of Miss Deas. Miss Mildred Williams is at home from Hollins to spend the holiday seasons with friends and parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Williams. Thomas Mull Crawford arrives from Millard’s Preparatory School, Washington, D. C. this week to j spend Christmas with his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. John R. Crawford. Thomas Mull Crawford has receiv '.d an appointment from Congress nan R. L. Doughton to West Point nd is preparing at Millard’s for his jntrance. Miss Alice Wright Murphy who s attending college at Flora Mc Donald, Red Springs, will spend the loliday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy. Mis: Murphy arrives today. Returning this week to Salisbury for the Christinas holidays are the following: from Wake Forest, Pri rhard Carlton; from Woodberry Forest, Jim Woodson and Clarence Cluttz; from U. N. C., Tommy '-fines, Frank Gooding and John Ramsey, Jr. Accompanying John Ramsey, Jr. was his cousin, Branch Craig who will also spend some time here. An interesting window show wil! he an attraction at. Purcell’s Cut fate Drug Store, No. 2, on the :quare, Friday and Saturday of thi week when M. T. Oaks preform is the Mechanical Man. Mr. Oak s clever and mystifying. Mr Charles Murphy, Manager of Pur tell’s, invites the public to witnes: \lr. Oak’s performances. Cleveland Route 2 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, o: Kannapolis, spent a short time Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H Burton. Mrs. Thomas D. Steele and son Gerald, spent Monday with he parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Steele Mr. J .H. Steele, Jr., is very mucl improved and will soon be back a school. Miss Hazel Johnston spent Satur day night with Miss Pauline Turn er. Mrs. J. D. Burton, of Hickory has returned to her home after ; months’ visit here with relatives. Mrs. A. W. Wilhelm and Misse Sadie and Gladys Wilhelm were ii Statesville shopping Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Wilheln are receiving congratulations upoi the arrival of a 10-pound girl las week. Mrs. M. K. Crouch and Mis: Helen Mitchell visited Mrs. J. E EVERY SHOVEL’S FULL OF VALUE COAL of the highest value is coal of greatest economy. And every shovel full of Acme Coal ; is a shovel full of VALUE. YELLOW JACKET —the coal for stoves and grates. ACME EGG— The ideal coal for furnace fuel. Acme Cash Coal Co. I M. L. Jackson, Jr., Manager Phone 123 Mitchell last week. Miss Ada Lazenby and Mrs. R. B. Lazenby and daughter, Carrol, spent Monday in Winston-Salem shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Miss Bertha Jones, of Kappa, visit ed Miss Ruby Johnston Sunday aft ernoon. There was preaching at Provi dence Lutheran church Sunday at 11 o’clock and a Christmas pro gram will be given there Saturday night, December 22. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. Paul Burton left Wednes day morning for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Burton' at Carthersville, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart, of Statesville, spent Sunday with re latives here. Weant Town News Everybody is invvited to prayer meeting next Wednesday night at L. C. Williams. Come on all of you young people and help us sing, you will enjoy it. We are sorry to say that there is a lot of sickness around here. Mr. Ernest Shoaf’s little boy is sick— think he has the flu. Mr. Butch Wagoner is well and out again. Mrs. Bob Winecoff is real sick with the flu. Her daughter, Jack, has the flu also. Miss Rosa Cauble spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Winecoff. There will be a nice program at Mount Tabor church Christmas night. Everybody is welcome. Mr. C. H. Freeze’s potato house burned last week. He lost 850 bushels of potatoes, 400 gallons of molasses, and a lot of hay. Miss Mary Lee Cooley and sister, Frances, spent Sunday with Miss Bonnie Lee Shutt. Miss Martha Gobble spent awhile Sunday with Mildred Williams. Mr. Bert Koon spent Sunday with L. W. Shutt. Miss Ella Mae Williams spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Shoaf. All the children that are in the play at Mount Tabor must be there Saturday by 10 o’clock to practice. Don’t forget the time. LAND POSTERS—For Sale at The Watchman Office. |deaths| DANIEL A. SAFRIT Daniel A. Safrit, 77, died at his borne in the county last Friday morning. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Haven Lutheran church with burial in a local cemetery. Three sons, Albert A., Homer A. and George H. Safrit, and a daughter, Mrs. Lillie Fraley, all of Salisbury, survive. J. H. ROBERTS J. H. Roberts, about 54, died at his home in Spencer Saturday after noon. The widow and five child ren survive: C. F., T. C. and W. H. Roberts, all of Spencer; Mrs. C. R. Small, of Princeton, Ind., Mrs, Harlan Frey of Chicago. MRS. R. C. HOLLAND Mrs. R. C. Holland, widow of the late Rev. R. C. Hblland, whc was a well-known Lutheran minist er in this state, having once servec as pastor of St. John’s Lutherar church in Charlotte, died suddenly Sunday afternoon in the railroac station in Philadelphia as she wa: leaving for Baltimore to visit hei brother. Funeral services weri held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clocl at College church, Salem, Va., wit! burial in the church cemetery. A brother, Rev. G. W. McClanahan lives at Granite Quarry in thi: county where he has a charge. Rev Mr. Holland died about 19 year ago. MRS. W. D. SHERWOOD Mrs. Mary Jane Sherwood, 67, who died at her home, 174 Rhyne street, Monday night, was buried Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services took place at 2 o’clock at Corburn Memorial church, with interment in the Oaklawn cemetery at Concord. The husband, Wm, |D. Sherwood, and six children sur vive, these being: Mrs. Lizzie Hay, Chattahooche, Ga.; Mrs. R. L. Honeycutt, Salisbury; Miss Eleanor Sherwood, at home; J. B. and W. R. Sherwood, of Spray; and C. H. Sherwood, of Salisbury. Three brothers and three sisters also sur vive. Buy In "Greater Salisbury” Kept Taking Cardui Until She Got Rid of the Severe Pains When Mrs. Ida Hege, of Edin burg, Ind., was in a painful, run down condition, she took Cardui, with the results she describes be low: "I had just been what one might say dragging around, feeling miserable and all out of sorts. I remembered how Cardui helped my aunt I sent for six bottles of , Cardui and when I had taken than, I was much better and stronger. X did not suffer so much pain. X continued taking Cardui until I had taken nine bottles. I do not have the severe pains." ... Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does not benefit YOU, consult a physician.. Big Christmas Value! | Think of it—a new 1935 PHILCO that gives you guaranteed foreign recep tion in addition to your fa vorite American programs —at such a sensationally low price! Make this a Christmas to be remem bered with the $39.95 gift that keeps I on giving — a new PHILCO! |u£ft2rL«. Spencer Hardware Co. -| 125 Innes St. 125 Fifth St. |---,-L Salisbury, N. C. Spencer, N. C. ■—Phone 921 I SPECIAL PRICES To Churches And Organizations! Oranges Buy them by the bushel $1.25 Peck 35c • SWANSDOWN ; Cake Flour Package 29c . SWEET Potatoes ' EXCELLENT—not l cold hurt—peck 20c i I — No meal is complete without GOOD COFFEE —we recommend Break O’ Morn pound 21c EGG NOODLES 7-ounce JT™ package . C WHITE COBBLER Potatoes 10lbs 15c •> Armours Star small O large f% |yi ILK ®*ze s*ze Cocoa1 Oc, lb."l5c Prac tical Gifts LET US SEND A FANCY BASKET OF FOOD TO YOUR FRIENDS All Popular Brands, carton <t1 Oft CIGARETTES or 2 pks. for 25c I MEATS Country Fresh -| a Pork Shoulders, lb. A 4C Oysters, *^7 35c Sff HAMS,,b 19c DRESSED HENS AND FRYERS CANDIES AND NUTS OF ALL KINDS - - BEST PRICES Lash Brothers Phone 9193 125 E. Council St. - WE DELIVER ----- —— — ——— f CHOICE FRESH COCOANUTS 2 for 15c WE HAVE APPLES ALL KINDS, Priced from, dozen 10c up CLUSTER RAISINS 10c Mince Meat 11-ounce package 10c SALAD—quart size DRESSING 25c EGGS Dozen 35c Guaranteed Fresh The coming of the dawn used to be the signal for man to get up and go to work, but now it is frequent ly his call to go home and go to bed . They ask why marriages go "on the rocks.” Well, in many cases be cause tljey loaded the old boat be low the water line with debts for things they didn’t need. ||| Heat with coke . . . the clean, efficient fuel jj|| I# They Give Pleasure, Comfort, m Economy, and Service! S These new Semi Indirect Lamps are de signed for better lighting. They meet every requirement of the illuminating Engineering Society which insures the proper amount and quality of light. Here’s a real gift for the home that the entire family will enjoy. Three-light Floor Ain Ef Model . «pl.4i*«70 Study Desk A w p* /\ Lamp . V / Other Indirect Lamps $5.95—$13.95 The cost of operation is very low. It’s Hmost unbelievable that such good light ng could be had for so small a cost. One hour of correct lighting for only rJine-tenths of a cent in the floor lamp, end one hour for less than a cent in he st^udy and reading lamp. Q. Universal Cleaners | Give rug protection and leisure by giving an electric cleaner. Motor driven brush, light and durable. Note complete set of attachments that comes with every Uni- W? versal Cleaner. For your upholstering, W curtains, etc. Q AA W Low priced. ^JO.UU W Cost of operation: Nine-Tenths Cents gjl per hour ^ I The Mixmaster The Mixmaster is an in dispensable help in the kitchen, mixing, whipping, extracting juices and per-' forming many other tire some jobs in a minute. A powerful mixer complete gc with juice extractor, strainer, oil dripper, and two mix- W ing bowls. Attachments can be had for slicing, shredding, ffi} mashing, shelling, etc. fjfe An ideal gift for Mother and a year ’round servant for the family. Price complete j /»q &L Cost of operation: One-seventh of a cent per hour E » Universal Cooker I Designed for real cooking—Roasts, I soups, cereals, or entire dinners, MS right down to desserts. Compact and || with utensils shown — Please note the low op erating cost—There’s true W economy. Will do any- w thing an QC § oven will do Cost of operation: One m and three-fifths cents per g? hour W The Electric Hot Plate I A hundred uses for this TOj? practical Hot Plate . . . gyL Sturdy construction — w guaranteed service . . . Bl* Ideal for heating water S? and surface cooking. {w? $3.10 - $4.20 I
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1934, edition 1
5
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