Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HOGS NOT MODERN IN DRESS A government relief woman vis ited a farmers home in Barton county, Kansas and inquired about feed for his cattle. He said he had plenty. "How about clothing for the family,” she inquired. . "We have clothing,” he replied, but we need some shorts for the hogs.” "Quit your kidding me,” replied the case worker, "hogs don’t wear shorts.” • RADIO REPAIRS Phone for quick, guaranteed, serv ice. We are members of Kadio Manufacturers Service. Radio Service Shop Day Phone 808 Residence Phone 1578 -J Arcade Bldg. West Innes St. R. E. Miller, Mgr. Salisbury, DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes examined and glasses fitted Telephone 1571-W. 1071/2 S. Main Street Next to Ketchie Barber Shop. *_ I RADIATOR REPAIRING Let us check your radiator for spring driv ing to give your motor more power and pep. We flush, clean and repair all makes of radiators. We sell or trade new or second hand radiators. We are the most reliable—see us. EAST SPENCER MOTOR CO. Phone 1198-J N. Long St. EAST SPENCER How Does Your Garden Grow? i nimii i—hi— iifi an mi in i mi in mu mu mum iiihi— n — — ■ Raymond Newt Bervioo 'J'HESE attractive young ladles are Miss Frances Chapman (left) and Miss Annice Pomeroy of Lithonia, Ga., photographed In Mrs. E. J. Chapman’s turnip garden. The bountiful garden is typical of those which were grown through out Georgia by Garden Club ladies who received donations of Ameri can nitrate of soda for their proj ects, through the co-operation of The Agricultural Development Bu reau of The Barrett Company. Mrs. Chapman grew about 25 varieties of vegetables and put up 550 cans, not to mention 150 cans of orchard products. Let Us Pray From A Book of Prayers Written for Use in an Indian College by J. S. iHoyland. Master, Give us this day hard work to do, Work that will tax us and strain us, .Work that will stretch our muscles and engross our minds, Work that will employ all our pow ers of body and intellect and ' heart, Work—above all—that will further thy cause in the world. If our work appointed this day be study and training for life, Reveal unto us our responsibility unto thee for the future, Show us that we are debtors to thyself and to our fellows; Teach us that every faculty of body and mind must be faithfully prepared, So that, when our time comes, we may go forth fit instruments for thy service, Weapons polished and keen, ready suited to thy grasp, Wherewith Thou mayest fight the battles of righteousness " and truth. Vanquishing error, oppression, and wrong. If our work be the teaching and training of others, Then make our minds pure and humble before thyself, That no stain of selfishness or lethargy, Of mean purpose or of low ideals, May mar this weighty and honor ably service Which Thou in Thy loving favor hast been pleased to commit to our charge. Amen. —J. S. Hoyland. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU LATION, Etc., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Of The Carolina Watchman, published weekly at Salisbury, North Carolina, for April, 1935. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ROWAN, SS. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county afore said, personally appeared E. W. G. Huffman, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Man: ager of The Carolina Watchman and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement. 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: The Carolina Watchman Publishing Company, publisher; E. W. G. Huffman, Editor; E. W. G. Huffman, Business Manager, of Salisbury, N. C. 2. That the owners are: The Carolina Watchman Publishing Com pany, Salisbury, North Carolina. 3. That the known bondholder, mortgagee, and other security holder owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities is: E. W. G. Huffman, Salisbury, N. C. E. W. G. HUFFMAN, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of March, 193 5. W. T. BURKE, Deputy Clerk, C. S. C. NOW HOMEI : Where We Are Better Prepared Than Ever To Serve Your Tire and Battery Needs. Special For Opening 10-DAY NO MONEY DOWN SALE I on Tires, Batteries and Radies Both Home and Car HADEN’S ’■ .1 . . ■ ^" ■ —‘ • ■ : ■ ~~ ' . First Impressions From The Mountaineer. Did you ever stop to think how important “first impressions” are? Our first sight of anyone may have a great deal to do with whether we wish to cultivate a friendship or even an acquaintance with that per son. Neatness and one’s personal ap pearance has a great deal to do with that first meeting, but one may be groomed like a king, dressed in broadcloth, or rich satin, and still lack the qualities of making a good first, or lasting impression. One of the surest foundations on which to base one’s future, both from a standpoint of personal en joyment, and that of making and holding one’s place in society, is the use and study of good English. A wonderful improvement comes from the study of it. One may be a blue-blooded aristocrat, but bring discredit to his ancestors unless he upholds their standards by a cultur ed use of the English language, such as is only acquired by study, think ing, reading, and keeping up with the times in general. On the other hand, one may not have a fine fam ily background, yet- by applying himself to such careful study may become one of the most learned. A polished use of good English, cultivated by careful study of grammar, brings much happiness to the person involved, even though he were dumb and could not share his accomplishment with others. The enjoyment of good books and the inspiration one gets from a well-written, well-worded poem, require a sound foundation of grammar or good English. How much we enjoy a conversation with one well informed, who is a smooth conversationalist! How attractive even an ugly person becomes who can carry us away from ourselves by their humor and speech! Give me one instance of anything half so nerve-wracking as to hear an otherwise .nice-looking person say, "I seen” or "I taken.” Such ex pressions of ignorance literally give one the creeps. Remember that the first word you utter when you meet someone for the first time will count for or against you forever-more in the mind of that person. Make a ha bit of good English. Practice it. Never grow lax, but by observance and study increase your vocabu lary, and thereby increase your ser vice to mankind. It may be a posi tion you wish to secure, it may be that you’re trying to impress your future father-in-law, but above all, think before you speak, for "first impressions” are Sometimes very lasting. Good English will bring you personal happiness and success, and will make it possible for you to lead useful lives in your commun ity.—Frances Reins. April (From The Pioneer) Who was it that said: "April showers bring May flowers”? He must’ve been wrong for I don’t see how it could rain in April in Sal isbury. Why, it rained enough in March to last until April 1936. What we need now is swell sun shinny weather to acquire a coat of tan that’ll make people say when we journey home, "My oh me, have you been to Florida?” Swimming, browsing in the sun, tennis, that’ll make us forget that in a mighty short time those old Exams are gonna haunt us. If you really want to see an elegant swimmer, just stick around sometime when Cris Noss is in action. That lad can cut the water! Someone said that Bob Miller wears a Red Cross Life saving pin certain weekends. What do you make of that? Of course, I don’t know, I only heard. But Joe Andrews really owns one, even if t decorates Lillian Miller most of :he time. And our most athletic girl, Ruth Canup, doesn’t do at all sad in a bathing suit. Speaking of tennis, or are you reminding me that I was writing )f swimming? Mr. Fullerton prom ses a stiff workout not only in wielding a racket, but in fixing up those girl’s courts so that balls will bounce up instead of over anc across. Here and there can be seen Dieter and Wolfinger frantically batting at little round objects, and does it annoy our friend Gerald tc say "I’m beaten”. Seems to me he ought to be able to DEBATE his way into a victory or two. The Goodman boys are living up tc their name in the game. And what about the dear fem mes? They really haven’t had a chance to show everyone what they can do. Carrie Bell was a joy tc watch last year. Clip is as dis tinctly individual in tennis as she is in everything else. She plays a spectacular game which isn’t as steady as it might be, but neverthe less it’s worth writing home about And Eddie Bowman—we mustn’i forget Eddie. Just a sigh and eyes of envy. For such a sweet little girl, Mary Ruth Gerhardt is pretty good. But browsing in the sun—that’s what gets me. We’ve found the prettiest little spot under a willow way "down by the river”. Make nc mistake my friends, the place ..is muddy when it rains. Corrections admitted, we’re involved in the thought of browsing in the sun. Weather plus sun equals no rain: -- ■ _J I’m wrong, you’re right. Well, let’s the keen absorbed freshmen? get back on the campus where Say, am I warm? Or is it merely everyone belongs. Deibert (yes, Al- t^le Power of suggestion? Let’s len) has taken unto himself the ^st ^is over to our friend, henpecked habit of taking an after- t“e ®ditor, and let him correct the meal sunbath on the well worn sPe^*ng. There s always next week. trail over to Miss Lantz’s establish- c»ir a . „ , , „ . ... FOR SALE—One 40 h. p. electric ment. Dayvault blisters easily so__ . .. , , . / . motor; one h. p. electric he 11 take moonlight (any night it mQ both in fct ^ condi. smts you ). Our Psy. prof, takes tion Ba in to ick bu the Mrs. lots of places by foot. See wrke j H Williams> Elm. There s no mistaking-true love WQod) N c April 5_26 never runs, it walks—around Cata-___ wba. Y’know, Berger deserves our WE PAY CASH FOR POPLAR sympathy, did you ever notice how BLOCKS delivered to mill at restless he is on lovely days when Bear Popular, N. C.—J. H. Wil he has to stay in the chem lab with liams. April 5—26. I Astor Goes to Work j NEW YORK . . . John Jacob Astor, 3rd, (above), has landed a job and gone to work. Though heir to millions he has taken a job at the bottom of a shipping business at the salary of $25 per week. He says he intends to learn, “from the bottom up”. Black-Draught For Dizziness, Headache Due To Constipation "I have used Thedtord’s Black Draught several years and find It splendid,” writes Mr. G. W. Hol ley, of St. Paul, Va. “I take It for dizziness or headache (due to con stipation). I have never found anything better. A short while ago, we began giving our children Syrup of Black-Draught as a laxa tive for colds and little stomach ailments, and have found it very satisfactory.” ... Millions of pack ages of Thedford’s Black-Draught are required to satisfy the demand for this popular, old reliable, purely vegetable laxative. 254 a package. ^Children like the ■min ” III <^M IMPORTANT! List Your Taxes NOW Before I The Rush Starts I The tax law provides under Section 507 that "Every person owning property, real or per- I sonal, is required to list and shall make out, sign and deliver to the assistant supervisor, list taker I or assessor, a statement, verified by his oath, of all the real and personal property, money, credits B investments in bonds, annunities or other things of value, and the value of all improvements on or K changes in real property since same was assessed at the 1st quadrennial assessments, which was in the B possession or control of such person or persons on the first day of April, either as owner or holder R f thereof or as parent, guardian, trustee, executor, agent, factor or in any other capacity.” I; j The $300.00 exemption covers only certain items of personal property as shown on the form B now available at the Court House and other listing places. B File Your Tax Returns Early I And avoid long lines of waiting at the last of the month. ■ No Extensions I All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years must file a return on poll tax. I The Following Have Been Appointed Taxlisters j In The Various Townships: 1 Atwell—C. C. Deal Litaker—W. Pat Sloop Scotch-Irish—H. Clay Steele I China Grove—A. V. Sloop, H. E. Goodman Locke—R. L. Roseman Steele—R. L. Steele I Cleveland—G. M. Harper Morgan—Jarvey A. Morgan Unity—S. H. Wetmore Ij Franklin—Will A. Shuping Mt. Ulla—J. L. Cowan Spencer—G. C. Evans B Gold Hill—L. L. Fesperman Providence—J. B. CornelisonEast Spencer—J. M. Loflin 1 Salisbury Township—J. M. Davis, E. B. Taylor, David Beaver and E. C. Ennis. I! File Your Tax Returns During The I Month of April and Avoid Penalty. I J. E. HAYNES, Tax Supervisor For Rowan County 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1935, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75