^HEADLINES
_ 1935 CHAMPIONS_
1
GLAD IT’S ALL OVER—The winner and
loser congratulate each other. Both Char
ley and Mickey are looking forward to an
other series meeting next year.
ffILMER ALLISON beat the “unbeatable”
Fred Perry to bring the men's singles
championship back to U. S.
VICTOR GHKZZI ss
of Deal (N. J.), g
Invaded Dixie to
cop the Calvert
Open Golf Cham
pionship. After p
defeating Sam ||
Parks, Jr., Na- ||
t i o n a 1 Open ||
Champ, and ||
others, he is ||
shown being con- ||
gratniated by |
Mayor Jackson of §§
Baltimore, the §1
home of Calvert ||
Distilling Co., Inc.
CREATES NEW
RECORD BY THIRD
CONSECUTIVE TRI
UMPH — Grace and
form are synonyms for
Helen Jacobs. She van
quished the world's
best at Forest Hills,
N. Y.
LOUIS' FISTS CAN BK
GENTLE — The “un
crowned champion" en
joy* a snack with his new
ly acquired spouse.
Cornerstone tor Rowan
Memorial Hospital Laid
The $125,000 Rowan Memorial
hospital is now under construction
and the cornerstone was laid yes
terday with verp impressive cerem
monies under the auspices of the
grand lodge of Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons, of North Caro
lina. Grand Master Charles B.
Newcomb, of Wilmington, laid
the cornerstone which is made of
Rowan’s finest granite.
Masons from Salisbury, Spencer,
Cleveland, China Grove, Rockwell
and others in this district had an
important part in the day’s pro
gram. James Giles Hudson, Salis
bury, deputy grand master of the
state; John Anderson, Raleigh,
grand secretary, and D. M. Mc
Lean, Salisbury, district deputy,
were among the grand lodge offi
cals present for the occasion.
A vast amount of historical in
formation, including brief histories
of the various Masonic orders in
Rowan County, a history of the
planning of the new hospital by
Dr. Frank Marsh and Dr. J. E.
Stokes, were placed in a sealed box
within the cornerstone. These rec
ords were sealed airtight so as to
preserve this nformation.
The streets of Salisbury were pa
raded at 3:30, in whch the Mason
ic bodies, American Legion, the
nurses, the doctors, dentists of the
county, the school children and
the various civic clubs of Salisbury
took part. The Boy Scouts assist
ed in forming the parade and mu
sic was furnished by the Boyden
High School and Catawba College
bands.
The four story brick and gran
ite fireproof institution was made
possible by individual donations and
the Duke Foundation. As has been
previously announced, Mr. L. S.
Bradshaw, Salisbury, has the con
tract for the entire project, and
A. S. Jones, chairman of the com
mittee, turned the first spade of
dirt on August 28. It is said there
are enough funds on hand to as
sure the completion of the build
ing, which will be done as soon as
possible.
Many Applications
Will Be Returned
Raleigh.—Many applications for
drivers’ licenses have to be sent
back to the applicants because they
do not follow instructions, write
plainly, or with green or other col
ored ink which will not photo
| graph, Arthur D. Fulk, director of
the division of highway safety,
states. Unless black ink is used, the
application does not photograph
well and the license is often blank
where the signature should be.
About 600,000 applications out
of an expected 1,000,000 have been
received and parts of these are be
ing photographed and the licenses
mailed out in large batches. About
60,000 have gone out so far, Mr.
Fulk said. He reminds that unless
the applications are in by Novem
ber 1, a fee of $1 is charged. Li
censes are free up to that time.
Every automobile owner of record
has been sent a blank, although
many of them have already applied.
A second application is not neces
sary, but the division wants to
make sure every car owner has
plenty of opportunity to make the
application.
O. A. Costner of Lincoln County ]
has planted five acres of alfalfa this
fall and reports harvesting the best i
lespedeza hay in several seasons.
| DEATHS|
MRS DORA FILE
Spencer.—Mrs. Dora File, 59,
widow of A. W. File, died at her
aome in Spencer Sunday afternoon
after three years illness. Funeral
services were held at Oakdale
church in Spencer at 4 p. m. Mon
day. Mrs. File was a native of
Davidson County.
JOHN LEWIS CAUBLE
John Lews Cauble, 91, farmer
of Franklin township, died at his
home Friday night. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock at the Bethel Lutheran
church. An only son, W. C. Cau
ble of Greenville, S. C., survives.
RUFUS L. FOIL
Funeral services for Rufus L.
Foil, retired local merchant who
fatally shot himself Friday after
noon at his home, were held Sun
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at
the home on Lincolnton road. In
terment was in the Chestnut Hill
cemetery.
MRS. MARY HARTMAN
Mrs. Mary Hartman, 71, died
Friday night at the home of a
son, J. L. Hartman, in Granite
Quarry. Funeral services were
held at the home Saturday after
noon with burial in the Metho
dist cemetery in Granite Quarry.
A daughter, Mrs. Lipzie Ratz of
Lexington, a son, J. L. of Granite
Quarry, and a half-brother, R. L.
Fullenwider, of Greensboro, sur
vive.
MRS. ETHEL BLACK. W ELDEK
Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel
Blackwelder, who died Friday at
her home on Route 4, were held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at
the Union Lutheran church. She
is survived by her husband and
the following children: Mrs. Odes
sa Lyon, Lawrence and James
Blackweldek, Greensboro; Ruby,
Ruth, Annie, Calvin and Nina,
East Spencer. Her mother, Mrs. H.
F. Young of Flat Rock, also sur
vives.
MISS FANNIE HEILIG
Funeral services for Miss Fannie
Heilig, 61, who died late Saturday
night at the home of her sister,
Mrs. W. H. Huff, of East Bank
street, were held Monday after
noon.
Two sisters, Mrs. Huff, of this
city and Mrs. R. A. Beck, of Ala
bama. and one brother. Allen H.
Heilig, of this city, are the imme
diate survvors.
ARNOLD PAUL BROWN
Arnold Paul Brown, 28, died at
his home in Faith Wednesday. The
funeral was held Thursday morn
ing at 11 o’clock at the Faith Lu
theran church. The widow, one
daughter, mother, three sisters and
four brothers survive.
Poultry Industry
Now Big Business
The poultry industry in North
Carolina has grown into a $13,
000,000-a-year business.
Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the
poultry department at State Col
lege, reported that last year poultry
was raised on 241,475 farms in
the State. ,
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture reported that in January,
1935, there were 8,829,000 chicks,
valued at $4,944,000 on the farms
of North Carolina.
It was estimated that $3,130,000
worth of chickens were eaten on
the farms last year, while $1,540,
000 worth of birds and $7,072,000
worth of eggs were sold.
The value of poultry and its pro
ducts in the State in 1934 was es
timated at 112,953,000, Dearstyne
said.
In former days, most North Car
olina poultry was raised as a small
side-line on the farms. Now much
of it is raised by farmers and paul
trymen on a regular commercialized
basis.
Nevertheless, a large number of
eggs and a fairly large quantity of
dressed poultry is still being import
ed into the State, Deartyne added.
Moreover, consumption is lower
chan it should be.
This indicates that there is yet
considerable room for expansion of
che local poultry industry. Poul
Crymen are aware of this, and many
sf them are increasing their flocks,
idding more equipment, and im
proving the quality of their birds.
Improvement of flock quality is
important, Dearstyne declared, and
le is urging the poultrymen to elim
nate low grade fowls and intro
luce only purebred chicks free from
lisease.
Trade Enjoys
Good Increase
Chicago.—Piano makers joined
in a merry symphony of booming
business today.
They pointed to sharply increas
ed production to support their
claim that the instrument was
moving back to its time-honored
place in the parlor.
The theme was the report of the
National Piano Manufacturers’ As
sociation of America, Inc., that
shipments for the first nine months
cf 1935 were 23 per cent greater
than in the corresponding period
of 1934, 91 per cent over 1933,
115 per cent above 1932, and six
per cent ahead of 1931. Solo pas
sages from the Chicago manufac
turers included:
"We’re practically working a
24-hour day.”
"This year is especially good.”
"We had the biggest August
in the last ten years.”
These were among the reasons
advanced for the pick-up:
A more comfortable economic
state afforded opportunites to pur
chase pianos and begin long-de
ferred musical educations.
Stay-at-home habits spawned by
the depression resulted in the
study of music as a means of home
entertainment.
Musical programs over the ra
dio, paradoxically enough, spurred1
the individual urge to play for en
joyment or in preparation for a
professional career.
J. R. Happstaedt, who conducts
one of the city’s largest conserva
tories, disclosed that better busi
ness conditions brought out a new
crop of beginners, while a brighter
outlook for obtaining positions
brought many advanced students
back to the school.
HOW FALL BEGINS
This is the way fall begins—
A bugle of beauty upon the hill,
A tingle all over yourself of pins.
A touch of the magic thrill.
A strange, dear light when the
moon is low,
A mist that floats like an elfin
veil,
And over the forest a banner of
glow,
Like a fairy ship with a purple
sail.
The sound of an ax in the old oak
lot,
A hurrying in of the logs to dry;
The conch shell in the old what
not
Breathing a mournful sigh.
The squirrel in the hickory by the
door,
Swift as an arrow from limb to
limb;
The river a ripple of rainbow floor
Where the ancient dolphins swim.
The winesaps gleaming like globes
of red
In the orchard, smelling like wine
When the first sweet toast to the
world was said
And a new love was thine,
The pippins just mellow, the Bart
lett pears
Blushing like schoolgirls, and down
the lane
The chicken grapes and the rabbit
lairs,
And the katydids’ refrain.
Chinquapins with open burrs,
And persimmons ready to drop;
The patridge suddenly drums as
he whirrs,
And you listen and want to stQp,
.Delicious sense in your nose and
mouth
.Of ripeness and honey and mel
1 lowing things,
And the unseen bird hosts journey
ing South,
And a joy in the heart that sings.
—Folger McKinsey.
All kinds of printing done prompt
ly at The Carolina Watchman
119 East Fisher St.
ror Bad Feeling
Due to Constipation
Get rid of constipation by taking
Black-Draught as soon as you notice
that bowel activity has slowed up or
you begin to feel sluggish. Thou
sands prefer Black-Draught for the
refreshing relief it has brought them.
Mrs. Bay Mullins, of Lafe, Ark.,
writes: “My husband and I both take
Thedford’s Black-Draught and find
It splendid for constipation, bilious
ness, and tile disagreeable, aching,
dred feeling that comes from this
condition.” with reference to Syrup
»f Black-Draught, which this mother
jives her children, she says: "They
like the taste and it gave such good
results."
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Hits Increase
In Bread Price
Washington.—Secretary Wallace
said that bakers boosting bread
prices as much as one cent a loaf
"owe some explanation to the pub
lic.”
"Tie most up-to-date figures we
have,” Wallace told a press con
ference, "make us wonder if bak
ers’ increase in costs warrant an
increase ni price of one cent a loaf.”
The secretary and his advisers es
timated the increase of a cent a
loaf in bread prices would cost
consumers millions of dollars an
nually.
Wallace’s remarks were made in
connection with reports that a na
tion-wide one-cent jump in bread
prices appeared in prospect. The
secretary replied to questions that
"arguments” for increase were be
gun by the baking industry last .
month when prices were lower than ,
a year ago. t
"While there is some justifica
tion for an increase,” Wallace add- ■
ed, "it seems to me the bakers owe j
some explanation to the public as '
to why the increase of as much as j
a cent a loaf at this tme.” (
The Agricultural department, [
Wallace said, estimated that on -
September 24 the cost of ingred- <
ents in a loaf of bread was 0.52
of a cent greater than at that same j
date last year, <
The flour increase was .35 of a (
cent, the sugar increase .01 of a i
cent, the malt increase .01 of a <
cent, shortening increase .13 of a i
cent and dried mlk .02 of a cent. <
The secretary referred to a bak- -
ing trade publication article written
in 1930 when, he said, attention
was directed to high rent and wag- i
es as reasons for increasing bread i
prices. ;
"Apparently at that time,” he 1
Illinois Milk Strike J
MERENGO ILL._The
farmers of Kane, McHenry end
Lake counties are staging a;milK
strike demanding $2.50 per hunr :
dred pounds as against the $1.75 ,
now being paid. Photo shows milk
dumping of farmer who attempted I:
to run milk through picket lines, i:
-- " ■ — I
aid, "the price of wheat had lit
le to do with the price of bread.”
Wallace picked up what he said
vas an advertisement by bakers
irinted September 21. containing
'arguments” for higher bread
trices. He said that a year ago on
hat date wheat was selling at a
ligher price and he criticised the
ccuracy of some statements in the
dvertisement.
The advertisement, Wallace said,
iresented as one reason for a high
r price a statement that the cost
if shortening had increased more
han 300 per cent. Actually, the
ecretary added, on that date, Sep
ember 21, shortening was not
[uite twice as high as a year ago
nd the price was weakening.
Pearson County farmers paraded
heir pure bred cattle through the
nain street of Roxboro recently
md held a speaking program fol
owing exhibition of the cattle.
Cleveland Route 2
Misses Lily Karleena Sloop, Bet
ty Jo Davis and Margaret Weaver
.pent the week-end with Miss Mar
garet Neal at Boone, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Steele spent
Sunday in Lexington with her sis
ter, Mrs. Westmoreland.
Miss Eugenia Page of Concord
las been the visitor of her grand
mother for the past week.
Miss Ruby Johnston and Mrt.
Harry Johnston visited Misses
Frances and Louise Eagle near
Statesville Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs T J Byrd and son
lobby of Statesville spent the week
:nd with Mr and Mrs. N. S. Steele.
There will be preaching Sunday
morning at 11:00 o’clock at Prov
dence Lutheran church by the
>astor, Rev. O. G. Swicegood. Sun
lay school at 10:00 of clock. The
sublic is cordially invited to at
:end these services.
There are 600 acres of the Crota
aria legume growing on the sandy
oils of Richmond County at pres
:nt. In 1932, there were only two
teres in the county.
^1 AyrIpfjpBl
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