Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 21, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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north CAROLINA, ] ROWAN COUNTY. js IN THE SUPERIOR COURT 'l E. L. Crye, vs. Lillie J. Crye. j NOTICE 1 The defendant, Lillie J. Crye, will take notice that an action en- ‘ titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Rowan j County, North Carolina, to obtain a divorce on the ground of two years separation; and the said de fendant will further take notice ’ that she is required to appear at the. i | office of the Clerk of the Superior j1 Court of said county in the court!1 house in Salisbury, N. C., on the |! 29th day of December, 1934, or|! within 3 0 days thereafter, and ans-j wer or demur to the complaint ini! said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This the 28 th day of November, . 1934. B. D. McCubbins, Clerk Superior! Court, Rowan County, N. C. By 1 B. Lampert, Dep. Clerk Superior Court. Nov. 3 0—Dec. 21. SALE OF REAL ESTATE | Pursuant to an order and decree of the Superior Court in the matter of Clyde and F. L. Campbell, Ad-| ministrators, against Jennie L. | Campbell, Bessie Troutman, Robert j Campbell, Lucile Foster, Rebecca McDaniel, Ralph Campbell, Carl Campbell, and others, as appears in the Special Proceedings filed in the! Clerk’s Office of Rowan County, j appointing the undersigned Com missioner to sell the real estate de scribed in the petition to make as sets, the undersigned will sell at , public auction, subject to the dower of Jennie L. Campbell, to the highest bidder, for cash, on Monday, January 7th, 193 5, at the Court House Door, in the City of ^ Salisbury, between 10 o’clock A. W M. and 2 o’clock P. M., on said day, the following described real estate: Lying and being in Scotch Irish If' Township, adjoining the lands of Arthur Safrit, C. W. Davis, O. R. ' Turner, and others: Beginning at a ^ stone, Cartner’s corner; thence S. ■ 4 deg. E. with line of several tracts, K. crossing Beaver Dam Branch, 216 k poles to a stake and pile of stones ■ at side Samuel Luckey’s fence; ™ thence with his line N. 87 E. 109 poles to a small pine; thence IN. 2 1-2 W. 216 poles to a stone, Samuel Luckey’s corner; thence with his line S. 87 1-2 W. 115 poles to a stone and to the beginning, 1 containing 150 acres, more or less. f For back title reference is made to deed recorded in Deed Book No. 117 page 202, Register’s office of Rowan County. Dower has been laid off to Jennie L. Campbell, ^ widow, and the purchaser will only get immediately the lands not em braced in the dower, and then dow ,> er part at her death. See map on file for metes and bounds of dower. Purchaser1 will be Required to make a cash deposit on day of sale of 5 % of amount bid. Sale will be left open for increased bid as now prescribed by law. This November 30th, 1934. J. T. Wright, Commissioner. R. Lee Wright, Attorney. Nov. 30—-Dec. 21. NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY. In the matter of the foreclosure of Joe Martello and wife, Mary Mar tello property. NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. An advance bid of 10% having been placed on the purchase price of the mortgage sale of the Joe Martello and wife, Mary Martello property, the undersigned will by virtue and order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan Coun ty re-sell said property under and by virtue of the terms of said mortgage from Joe Mortello and wife, Mary Martello, to Hayden Clement, Trustee, recorded in Book of mortgages No. 115, page 4, for the protection of the holder of said indebtedness at public auction, for cash, at the courthouse door in Sal isbury, N. C., on SATURDAY, the 22nd DAY OF DECEMBER, 1934, at 12:00 O’CLOCK M. the follow ing property to-wit: Lying in the Town of Woodleaf, Rowan County, Beginning at a stake in the Pot Neck Road, N. M. Bailey’s corner on Elliott’s line; thence North 5 deg. East 12.16 chains to a stake, Bailey’s corner; thence North 85 deg. West 2.15 chains to a stake; thence South 5 deg. West 12.16 chains to a stake in Public Road; thence with said Road South 85 deg. East 2.15 chains to the Beginning, containing 2 1-2 acres, on which is situate a dwelling house. For back title see deed from B. . — ■ look of Deeds No. 190, page 271) Iso see deed registered in Book 125, 'age 45. The bidding to commence at 1357.50. This sale will be left 'pen for an advance bid required >y law. Dated this the 5 th day of Dec mber, 9134. Hayden Clement, Trustee. Dec. 7—21. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra te of the estate of Mrs. Ida R. Jul an, this is to notify all persons laving claims against the said de :edent to file an itemized, verified tatement of same with the under igned on or before the 3rd day of Dec. 193 5, or this notice will be ileaded in bar of their recovery. Arsons indebted to said estate are lotified to make prompt settle nent. This Dec. 1, 1934. ?. D. J. Julian, Admr. of Mrs. Ida l. Julian, Rt. No. 8, Salisbury, N. D. Dec. 7—Jan. 11 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra :or of the estate of Wiley Christian, :his is to notify all persons having :laims against the said decedent to ile an itemized, verified statement if same with the undersigned on or lefore the 21st day of Nov. 1935, ir this notice will be pleaded in bar if their recovery. Persons indebted :o said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This November 3, 1934. 57. F. Kelsey, Admr. of the Estate if Wiley Christian, deceased, r. G. Furr, Attorney. Dec. 7—Jan. 11 SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the provisions con tained in a certain deed of trust, dated April 15th, 193 3, executed by J. Thomas Murph and wife, Lina B. Murph, to A. L. Smoot, Trustee, and registered in Book of Mortgages No. 124 at page 148, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and demand hav ing been made upon the undersign ed Trustee by the holder of said indebtedness, I, the undersigned Trustee, will expose to public auc tion at the Court Plouse door in Salisbury, Rowan County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 12th day of January, 193 5, at 12:00 noon, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lying and being in Scotch Irish Township, Rowan County, N. C., and more fully described as follows: Beginning at a point in the Pub lic Road, in Cv P. Freeman’s line and runs thence with Freeman’s line N. 79 W. 1785 feet to a stake, Freeman’s corner, thence with his line N. 5 E. 1419 feet, more or less to a stake, Foster’s corner, thence with his line S. 8 5 1-2 E. 792 feet to a stone, his corner, thence N. 4 1-2 E. 432 feet to a sweet gum, corner Cooleemee Cot ton Mills, Co., thence with line of said company, N. 59 E 660 feet to a stake in an old road, thence with said old road S. 14 W. 234 feet, thence S. 1-2 W. 474 feet to a point in the public road, thence with the public road five calls as follows: S. 51 E 47 feet, S 1 W. 425 feet, S. 21 1-2 E. 100 feet, S. 10 E. 971 feet, S. 7 W. 262 feet to the beginning, containing 60 acres more or less. For back title see deed book — page — in office of the Register of Deeds for Row an County, N. C. This the 8th day of December, 1934. A. L. Smoot, Trustee. Hudson & Hudson, Attys. Dec. 7—28. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Sarah C. Brady, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemized, verified statement af same with the undersigned on or before the 10th day of Dec., 1935, ar this notice will be pleaded in bar af their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This Dec. 7, 1934. Mrs. Lillie O. Ritchie Admr. of Sarah C. Brady., Salisbury, N. C. [no. L. Rendleman, Sr., Atty. Dec. 14—Jan. 18. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that ap plication for executive clemency on behalf of Clyde Clodfelter will be made to Commissioner of Paroles, Honorable Edwin M. Gill, Raleigh, N. C., at the expiration of this two tveeks notice. Dated this December 12, 1934. Nelson Woodson, Atty. Dec. 14-21. Holiday “Drop-In” Guests No 1 Problem to Modern Hostess With a buffet table I a d e n ll with “Self- ll service” dain- |jj ties, the hos- W1 tess is ready M for any num- |1 ber of unex-1|| pected guests. ||| UNEXPECTED guests who "just drop In” during Christmas week are no longer a menace to t.:ie nervous system of the hostess. By making a few simple plans in advance the modern hostess can handle the onslaught and appetites of practically any number of friends with no trouble or fuss. The solution, of course, is the buffet table, from which guests help themselves as they please. By 'locking the pantry in advance and skillfully utilizing tidbits left over ’rom the Christmas dinner, the hos i ■ess can set out a jolly, delight-1 fully informal meal in no time. The table illustrated above has j for its piece de resistance cold meat j from the Christmas fowl—turkey, | chicken or duck. In the center O' the table is a hospitality tray, with a toaster for popping fresh toast piping hot as needed, and a com partment dish laden with lettuce, white cucumber pickles, stuffed or anges, apple jelly and butter The baskets hold olives, fruit candies and nuts. In the warmer at the end of the table is the hot part of th< meal—bacon slices, mashed squash and potato chips. Any number of combinations car be placed in the compartment dis depending on the diversity of tb pantry supplies. Whatever tb< choice of foods, however, it is ai ways a light-hearted and merry group that forms around an inform ai buffet supper tabie of this type sandwich. Many a home nas been reunited across preserved peaches and a dish of little cakes! But even so, there were things to be said—this pleasant interlude ! couldn’t go on forever. As she ate her second cooky, slowly, Ellen wished that the argument might (start, so that it would the sooner be over. Ellen precipitated the crisis. She was always saying things she didn’t intend to say. "Can Jane cook?” she asked. Tony shrugged. "I wish,” she said, "that we might have liked each other, Jane and I. But I’m afraid it isn’t pos sible ...” "That,” said Tony, "is the way I feel about Alven. He’s a nice guy, and I don’t doubt a good artist—but |I’m afraid he’s out. So far as I’m .concerned.” "Dick,” Ellen rose and carried !her tray away to the kitchenette ! place, "Dick is so regular, Tony, you must understand that. He’d asked me to marry him, yes. But never—never—has he ever kissed me, before this day—you’ve got to believe that! And he’ll never kiss me again, I’m sure—unless I tell him to. You can count on Dick, Tony. Dick is a gentleman.” "And Jane,” said Tony shortly, "is a gentlewoman. You can count on her!” Ellen could have killed herself for saying it, but she couldn’t help her self. "Jane didn’t make it very easy for me, tonight,” she said. "I didn’t think she acted like a gentlewoman, exactly. She gave me a rotten time.” Tony was flushing, but, oddly enough, he held his peace. "I don't think she behaved very well, either,” he said. "And I don’t know whether or not she was in love with me. Our families were friends —our summer places were adjoin mg. lm iunu ox jane, too. one rides well and plays a swell game of golf, and tennis, and she can dance.” "I can dance, too,’ said Ellen. She offered it babyishly, as an apolo gy because she couldn’t ride or play golf or play tennis . . . Tony agreed. "I’ll say you can dance,” he agreed. All at once he was coming across the little prim room—and then he was on the arm of Ellen’s chair, and his arm was around her. "I’ll never forget our first dance together,” he said. "Will you—my darling?” But even as their lips met, Ellen found herself wondereing whether her father and said that, long ago, to her mother. She fought against the way in which she was returning Tony’s kisses—she fought to keep the thoughts of her father, of her mother, uppermost. "I’ll not let you get me,” she said, a trifle breathuessly, more than a trifle wildly. Tony’s arm grew tighter; he had n’t quite caught the words. "But I have got you!” he said. "You never get me,” she said. "Not really! Remember that, Tony. There can be fifty girls like Jane, and they can all love you, and it won’t matter to me! Remember that, Tony. Fifty girls—like Jane!” Continued Next Week Black-Draught Good For Biliousness and Bad Taste in Mouth "I have found Thedford’s Black Draught so good for biliousness, bad taste In the mouth and other disagreeable feelings due to consti pation," writes Mrs. Mary Gamer, of Burleson, Texas. "My mother used it for a number of years and w# do not think there Is a better medicine. I was pleased when I saw Syrup of Black-Draught ad vertised. I sent for it and gave it to my children (as a laxative) for colds and when they felt bad. Soon they felt fine.” . . . Thedford’s Black-Draught for the grown folks — and Syrup of Black-Draught for the children. _ WEAK AND SKINNY MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Saved by new Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil in tasteless tablets. Pounds of firm healthy flesh instead of bare scraggy bones! New vigor, vim and energy instead of tired listlessness! Steady, quiet nerves! That is what thousands of people are getting through scientists’ latest discovery—the Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil concentrated in little sugar coated tablets Without any of its horrid, fishy taste or smell. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they’re called! “Cod Liver Oil,in Tablets", and they ■imply work wonders.,A little boy of 3, seri ously sick, got well and gained 10^ lbs. in just one month. A girl of thirteen after'the same disease, gained 3 lbs. the first week and 2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who could not eat or sleep after baby came got all her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less than a month. You simply must try McCoy's at once. Remember if you don't gain at least 3 lbs. of firm healthy flesh in a month get your money back. Demand and get McCoy’s—the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets NWA —approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. Refuse all substitutes— Jay insist on the original McCoy's— there are none better. • RADIO REPAIRS Phone for quick, guaranteed, serv ice. We are members of Radio Manufacturers Service. \ Radio Service Shop Day Phone 808 Residence Phone 1J78-J Arcade Bldg. West Innest St. R. E. Miller, Mgr. Salisbury, Will Offer Contracts To Peanut Growers The peanut adjustment contracts to be offered North Carolina far mers in January will quality the growers for division and benefit payments on the 1934 crop, says B. Troy Ferguson, district farm agent at State College. The diversion payments will be $20 a ton on Virginia type, $15 a ton on Spanish type, and $10 a ton of runner type peanuts which are diverted to oil production this year, provided payments shall not be made on more than 20 per cent of the crop. The benefit payments will be $8 a ton on the peanuts raised in 1934 by growers who sign the contract for 193 5, says Ferguson, who has been placed in charge af the peanut provram in North Carolina. The contract permits the grow ers to plant in 193 5 the average , number of acres they had in pqa- ' nuts in 1933 and 1934 or 90 per cent of their 1933 or their 1934 acreage. , The sign-up campaign will pro bably start during the week of January 7 in the peanut growing counties, Ferguson said, with every grower being given an op portunity to cooperate in the pro gram. The farm agents in the peanut counties have been instructed to appoint three covnty committee men and a number of community committeemen in each county to conduct the sign-up and to ad minister the program. The contracts will go with the land, as in the case of '■obacco and cotton contracts, and will be signed by the landlords for farms operated by share-tenants. A man owning several farms in one county may place them all under one contract, but seperate contracts must be made for farms in different counties. A signing grower must also place all his peanut land under a contract. The production of cash or grain crops for sale or of basic commo dity crops on farms covered by a peanut contract must not exceed the production of these crops in 1932 or 1933, Ferguson added. NOT INTERESTED Daughter: "When you refused him my hand, dad, did he go down on his knees?” Dad: "I didn’t notice where he landed.” TftedkatecL! Ingredients of Vicks VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP Southern Railway System Announces Christmas and New Year’s Holiday TRAVEL BARGAINS Greatly reduced round trip fares to all points on Southern Railway System, also to points in the Southeastern States, in cluding Washington. Cincin nati, St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans. TRAVEL FARES 1V2 c-per mile for each mile traveled one-\vay and round trip coach tickets. 2 c-per mile for each mile travel ed, return limit IS-days. Good in sleeping cars on payment pullman charge for space oc cupied. 2% c-per mile for each mile traveled, return limit _ six months. Good in sleeping cars on payment pullman charge for space occupied. 3 c-per mile one-way tickets good in sleeping cars on payment of pullman charge for space oc cupied. NO SURCHARGE Modern Coaches — Convenient schedules. Visit your friends and home folks during the holidays. Special round trip holiday fares to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and other points in the East and West. Tickets on sale December 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd ,24th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th and 31st, 1934. Also on December 2Sth, 1934, and January 1st, 1935, for trains scheduled to leave original start ing point not later than 12:10 PM. Final return limit January 10, 1935. ASK TICKET AGENTS R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. EATH doesn’t recognise the “HIGHWAY HOLIDAY”! Lists of killed and injured in motor accidents prove that the "highway holiday” only makes Death work overtime. Lack of upkeep has caused more than $3,600,000.00 damage to our^lfbtids. Diversion has proven disastrous. Safety, economy, comfort ... all demand the use of gas taxes for roads only. Appeal to your legislators for justice to car own ers—tell them to end the "highway holiday.” Become a member of HIGHWAY PROTECTIVE LEAGUE of North Carolina—Raleigh REPORT OF THE CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ROWAN COUNTY FOR THE FISCAL PERIOD FROM NOV EMBER 30TH, 1933 TO NOVEMBER 30TH, 1934 Continued from page two 325 Biggerstaff, Hallie, February 5, 1931_ 25.00 328 Jenkins, John, estate of, May 7, 1931_ 47.66 333 Lemly, Irvin, Heirs of, June 3 0, 1931 _*_ 11.41 341 Morgan, Mrs. E. A., Estate of, December 19, 1931_ 11.70 355 McHargue, Heirs, Swannic May, William, Mary, Ruby and Jessie, February 8, 1933 _ 16.63 359 Hart, Charlie, Estate of, April 28, 193 3 _ 3.26 363 Misenheimer, Annie, September 8, 1933 _ 7.64 369 Mortgage surplus from sale D W Plyler lands, Feb. 22, ’34 51.73 371 Pence, Mary Elizabeth, Robert Henry, James Earle, Milton Ray, Eugene Adam and Margaret Catherine, March 23, 1934 _*_100.00 381 Pinkston, Arthur Lee, October 6, 1934 _ 7.20 382 Koon, Charles A. November 14, 1934 _ 11.11 TOTAL LIABILITIES __$461.53 On deposit Non Resident Account, First National Bank of Salisbury, N. C., as of Nov. 30th, 1934 _$461.5 3 $461.53 $461.53 Receivership Estates As Of November 30th, 1934 Page Name of Ward Investment Cash Total 98 Misenheimer heirs_$ 604.09 —5 6.81 $547.28 125 Eller, Sarah Jane _ 225.00 225.00 140 Crump, Burtis_ 97.13 97.13 142 Lanier, estate of Mrs. R V_ 100.00 2.37 102.37 67 Morgan, Lee_ 732.96 11.50 744.46 81 Holt heirs, Joe and Frances_ 593.37 78.61 671.98 . 84 Owens, Florence_ 892.33 —64.32 828.01 85 Leonard, Myrtle Lee_ 847.02 52.44 899.46 95 Hoce, Josephine_2500.00 19.91 2519.91 100 Fowler, Clifford_ 651.00 41.58 692.58 109 Albright, Mary F._ 5 54.93 32.93 5 87.86 119 Aldred, William L._ 319.00* .08 319.08 144 Miller heirs, Hubert & Harry 1190.50 27.77 1218.27 186 Simpson, J. B._ 700.00 92.22 792.22 192 Wetmore heirs, William, Annie and Paul _ 544.00 .03 544.03 196 Troutman, Ralph_ 150.00 31.74 181.74 201 Kluttz, George and Homer_ 225.00 5 3.28 278.28 213 Eller, L H, Clara and Lillie_ 450.00 —1.63 448.37 224 Garrett heirs, Arlene, William and Bettie_ 650.00 49.17 699.17 231 Craver, Annie, Mary and Robert 649.49 —2.58 646.91 234 Goodman, Amanda_1841.54 1.16 1842.70 238 Kepley, Edward_ 150.00 30.56 180.56 239 Sewell, Quella_1600.00 25.55 1625.55 253 Nicholas, Henry B._ 859.36 191.95 1051.31 244 York, Nellie and Mary_ 775.00 12.80 787.80 25 5 Litaker, Ruth_ 194.70 42.80 237.50 256 Morgan, Mrs. Penny_ 207.86 35.46 243.32 261 Clodfelter, heirs_ 500.00 10.00 510.00 260 Gentle, Mrs. G. H._ 250.00 250.00 262 Wauon, Billie M._ 570.00 570.00 $19,527.15 815.70 20,342.85 Summary Cash balances less overdrafts of $125.34 _815.70 Outstanding check _ 6.84 Total cash balance liabilities_ $822.54 On deposit First National Bank this date_478.19 Cash on hand this date_344.3 5 Total cash balance assets_ $822.54 Investments: First mortgage real estate bonds_$9109.72 United States bonds_ 3206.09 North Carolina State bonds_ 2000.00 Savings accounts First National Bank_ 3620.00 Notes_1591.34 Total Investments_$19,527.15 Cash balances 815.70 $20,342.85 FINES, FEES AND FORFEITURES COLLECTED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR Month Fees Fines and forfeitures January, 1934 - 1169.77 927.99 December, 1933 ;_$1353.86 $ 842.86 February-,_ 1284.85 953.00 March_ 1234.69 629.78 April _ 1176.36 1264.31 May - 1458.59 959.03 June_ 882.25 362.95 July _ 1378.60 1364.39 August_ 1266.65 1237.09 September _11601.76 784.85 October _ 1281.27 915.20 November _ 15 52.60 1381.85 $15,641.85 $11,623.30 Total fees for the present fiscal year_$15,641.85 Total fees for the preceding fiscal year_$11,560.49 Increase over the preceding year- $4,081.36 Fines for the present fiscal year, 1934 _$11,623.30 Fines for the preceding fiscal year, 1933 _ 6,676.64 Increase present year over preceding fiscal year $4,946.66 Total increase in both items- $9,028.02 Respectfully submitted, B. D. McCUBBINS, Clerk of Superior Court of Rowan County. Sworn and subscribed before me, this December 1, 1934. G. H. SHAVER, Justice of the Peace. \ t
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1934, edition 1
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