Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 29, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Catawba Class Of 77 Finishes TUDGE WILSON WARLICK, and! REV. C. P. MEYERS GIVEN ! HONORARY DEGREES Catawba college concluded its 84th commencement Tuesday by awarding diflomas to 77 graduates and conferring honorary degrees on two men. Judge Wilson Warlick of Newton, an alumnus of the college, was the principal speaker, and was awarded the honorary degree of rector of Laws. Rev. Charles Edward Mey ers of Lancaster, Pa., Professor in Franklin and Marshall college, who preached the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, was awarded the degree of Doctor of Letters. Judge Warlick t»ld the graduates of the founding of the college, the trials of the institution has faced. The inspiration and challenge left by its leaders, and pointed to "its magnificent future.” He urged graduate to pursue their life work with determination provided by the leaders !of the present and the days gone by. Harold Johnston Wolfinger of Waynesboro, Pa., graduate with the distinction of being the first stu dent in the history of the college tb attain the summa cum laude award, the highest scholastic honoi the college can give. LIVE REALTOR House Buyer: "Look here, you swindler, when you sold me that house for $5,000 you vowed to me that in three months I wouldn’t part with it for $10,000. Real Estate Agent: "Yes, that’s exactly what I said. You havn’t parted with it, have you?” Charges Blackmail NEW YORK . . . Alfred E» Smith, Jr. (above), brought about the indictment of two men on his complaint of blackmail of more than §10,000 in cash, and in which a young woman figured. Smith claims to have also given promis sory notes up to §10,000. MOLLY SAYS --- *4 9 ' « T (From the famous radio program “The Goldbergs”) "The only one who understands impres sionist art ,is trie one that draws it." Try CARDUI For Functional Monthly Paina Women from the ’teen age to the change of life have found Cardui genuinely help ful for the relief of functional monthly pains due to lack of just the right strength from the food they eat. Mrs. Crit Haynes, of Essex, Mo., writes: "I used Cardui when a girl for cramps and found it very beneficial. I have recently taken Cardui during the change of life. I was very nervous, had head and back pains and was in a gen eraUr run-down condition. Cardui has helped me greatly.” Thousands of women testify Cardui bene fited them. If It does not benefit TOO, eoneult a physician. wt 4MWM_I AVIO to «e TH» -~ iHOIJAH 4S& ’ rV»*jg?,0QT Of THt BETTER ’29 Ford Sedan ’33 Chevrolet Coupe ’30 Ford Coach ’31 Chevrolet Sedan ’3 1 Ford Coupe ’34 Dodge Sedan ’34 Plymouth Coach ’32 Chevrolet Coupe ’3 5 Plymouth Coupe ’33 Chevrolet Coach ’33 Plymouth Coupe ’3 5 Dodge Coach ’29 Ford Coupe SPECIALS FOR 30 th | ’29 Buick Sedan-$9 5.00] '2 8 Chrysler Sedan ’28 Buick Sedan_65.00 ’26 Chev. Coupe_45.00 USED TRUCKS ’34 Chevrolet 1J4 ton ’34 Dodge Pickup ’30 Ford 1 /z ton ’34 Ford Pickup ’31 Chevrolet Panel McCANLESS MOTOR COMPANY 4"|—--—---■ HIS PROBLEM Into the night court the other evening, there marched a man who had all the earmarks of a profes sional tough guy. This chap was as desperate-looking as any gorilla you’ve ever seen. The magistrate looked down at the surly prisoner. "Well,” asked His Honor, "guil ty or nfct guilty ” "Figure it out yourself,” he snarled. "That is what yer gettin’ paid for!” THE “NEW** IN COOKERY_| . "LU The new automatic electric range la the “new” In cookery. How* ever, the best feature of all about this modern servant to whleli so many women are turning Is that you can enjoy ono-etep baking, "absent” cookery, "double boilerleaa” cookery, and all of the othao miracle cookery tricks without having to learn to cook all over again, 011 favorite recipes and pet cooking methods still hold. All TOO need to learn when cooking on the new electric range is to forget tbe more unpleasant, more difficult aspects of cooking. Thus grand, mothers, as well as young homemakers and brides, choose the “new* in cookery because is provides the easiest, most enjoyable and ml time-releasing methods possible. TIRELESS SALES Mr. Merchant: i I j 117HEN you present your merchandise to the trade 1 " through the medium of good newspaper ads you have = tireless salesmen working for you 24 hours a day. Thej' j reach prospective buyers in the most remote spots, .and | they expose your merchandise to sales ... .A famous mer- j chant prince once stated, “expose your merchandise to enough customers and you’re bound to make a sale.”. . . The CAROLINA WATCHMAN’S advertising columns, consistently used, are bound to help business. We are equipped to give first-class service in modern displays, with type faces, illustrations, copy suggestions and lay out. Let us demonstrate that newspaper advertising is the most direct route to buyers . . and the most inexpeneive. Phone 133""We Will Call THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN f ,, ■■ n «■ — —— 1— - - ■■ II M—.. II . " " " " " “ " ■ ■ ■ ■ M "I ■ " ■ ■'—— — ■■ -M—■— -r For President j mm BOSTON . . . John W. Aiken (above), 40-year-o!d hardwoor finisher of Chelsea, Mass., has been nominated for the Presidency i by the Socialist-Labor Party. TO ASK REVALUATION Greensboro. — The Greensboro Real estate board will press for the enactment at the 1937 session of he North Carolina general assemb ly for revaluation of real estate, ac cording to a decision made at the monthly session of the board at the King Cotton Hotel. 17 LICENSES REVOKED Raleigh.—The revocation of 17 state driver’s licenses Monday brought to 2,871 the number of permits taken up from individuals since last November 1, under direc tion of the North Carolina highway icty division. STAR LAUNDRY i "The Good One” l.aunderers and Dry Cleaner* : Phone 24 114 West Bank St. i j ONE DAY SERVICE DR. N. C. LITTLE j Optometrist I Eyes examined and glasses fitted Telephone 15 71-W. IO7P2 S. Main Street ! Next to Ketchie Barber Shop 1 Something New in Iced Coffee By Jane PrtF»ra TO true coffee lovers who remain steadfast in their affections at all seasons of the year, there can he no more welcome hot-weather beverage than iced coffee. With these, Iced Pineapple Coffee is sure to prove highly popular, for it in troduces a pleasant variation in this invigorating beverage. Iced Pineapple Coffee cup sugar *4 cup water *4 teaspoon grated orange rind t 3 cups cold coffee < • *4 cup Hawaiian pineapple Juice’ . 4 % cup cream \ { Crushed ice Boll the sugar, water, and orang® rind together for 10 minutes. CoolJ strain and add cold coffee. Just bed fore serving add natural, unsweetj enei Hawaiian pineapple Juice anti cream. Serve in tall glasses filled) with crushed Ice. 6 servings. i The Carolina Watchman JOB PRINTING 1 IS E. Fisher St. Phone 133 j SUMMER SESSION I I BEGINS 8 I MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1936 8 I Salisbury Business College 8 S MRS. SAMUEL T. CARTER, President ■ Hanford Building Catalogue and Information Phone 37 . ^----- - , Electric Refrigeration And Let lielvmator Be Your Choice! | You can make a lot of food cost a very little if you buy on bargain days. Qunatity buying saves you money . . . and with an electric refrigerator yo uhave refrigeration that will preserve meats, fruits and vegetables at a safe temperature for days. You save, too, on left-overs . . . spoilage is reduced to practically nothing. You'll find that with electric refrigeration, your food dollars go farther . . . and your refrigerator will pay for itself in savings. Then, too, you have the com fort and convenience of a constant ice supply . . . and a delectable variety of frozen dishes that you ca make. Spend this summer in com fort . . . get your Kelvintaor now. Tune in WSOC 9 A.M. Daily WBT 12 Noon Mon.-Wed.-Fri. DUKE POWER CO.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 29, 1936, edition 1
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