Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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LEG AL NOTICES re-sale of valuable PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an order ’ c of B. D. McCubbins, Clerk of the:0 Superior Court of Rowan County,! 1 made in Special Proceeding entitled c " Julia Long vs. Robert Long, et 3 al,’ the same being No. 880 upon f the Special Proceeding Docket ot * said Court, the undersigned Com- h missioner will, on the 27th day of 0 July, 1936, at 12 o’clock, Noon, 11 at the Courthouse door in Salisbury, F N- C., offer for re-sale to the F highest bidder for cash, the follow- r mg described real estate, to-wit: * Lying in China Grove Town- r ship. Rowan County, N. C., just s South of the Town of Landis, on 3 and near State Highway No. 15, t adjoining the lands of Deel and *■ Corriher, J. W. A. Weddington, < and others: f BEGINNING at a stake on Deal 11 and Corriher’s line; thence N. 88 deg. W. 10.41 chs. to a stake on " Deal and Corriher’s line; thence 1 with said line N. 1 deg. E. 2.93 3 chs. to a stake on said line; thence S. 88 deg. E. 10.41 chs. to a stake ' on Deal and Corriher’s line; thence c S. 1 deg. W. 2.93 chs. with said c line to the beginning, containing ' three (3) acs^s, more or less, and 1 being the same tract of land de- c scribed in deed irom J. V. Sumner - and wife to Robert Long, Cephus J Long and Mrs. Julia Long, dated ^ Oct. 15, 1919, and registered in 1 Register’s Office in Rowan County c in Book of Deeds No. 156, page c 268. There is excepted from the above J described tract of land 6/10 of an acre which has been cut off there- c from and conveyed by Robert < Long and wife and Julia Long to ‘ Cephus Long, which tract of land is described in deed registered in [ Book of Deeds No. 156, page 268, J Register’s Office of Rowan Coun- j ty. . The above described property is sold subject to any mortgages or , liens that might be outstanding ‘ against the same, except taxes. Bidding will begin at $1007.00. Terms of sale: Cash. This 9th day of July, 1936. T. K. CARLTON, Commissioner. July 17—24. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL . . estate_-— i Pursuant to the terms and pro-j visions of a certain mortgage deed of trdft executed by John W. Hawkins and wife, Lena (Hawkins, to H. E. Isenhour, Trustee, dated February 21, 1925, and recorded in book of mortgages No. 92, page 204, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured, and at the request of the holder of the note therein secured, the undersigned Trustee will expose to sale, at public auc tion, for cash, at the courthouse door in Salisbury, N. C., at the hour of 12 M., on Saturday, Aug. 8, 1936, the following described property: Beginning at a point on the Southeast side of Harrel Street, corner to lot No. 43, 5 0 feet from the intersection of Harrel Street t T 1 Cl .t ». 1 ana Luyu oiicci, nicnic wiui me line of lot No. 43 S. 41 W. 150 feet to a stake, corner of lot No. 43 on Coughenour’s line; thence with Coughenour’s line S. 47 1-2 W. 50 feet to the corner of lot No. 41; thence with the Ene of lot No. 41 N. 41 W. 150 feet to the edge of Harrell Street; thence with the edge of Harrell Street N. 47!/2 E. 50 feet to the beginning, leing lot No. 42 as shown on map of Fairview Heights, the property of E. A. and L. G. Goodman A parcel of land lying on the Northeast side of the Bringle Ferry Road about one mile from the square in Salisbury and across Town Creek and fronting the Bringle Ferry Road between With erspoon and Vance Scott. Begin ning at a stake on the Northeast side of the Bringle Ferry Road across a thirty foot street from Vance Scott’s corner and runs thence with the margin of this thirty foot street in a Northeaster ly direction 140 feet to a stake; thence in a Northwesterly direction 75 feet to Witherspoon’s line; thence in a Southwesterly direction with Witherspoon’s line and paral- j lei with the first line above 140 ^ feet to the Bringle Ferry Road; thence with the Bringle Ferry Road in a Southeasterly direction 75 feet to the beginning corner, bemg I a parallelogram, 75 x 140 feet. 1 The above property will be sold 1 subejct to all liens and encum brances, if any. ( This July 8th, 1936. H. E. ISENHOUR, Trustee. , John L. Rendleman, Jr., Atty. i July 10—31. I SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the provisions con ained in a certain mortgage deed f trust, dated November 29, 930, which mortgage deed of -ust is recorded in book of mortg ges No. 117, page 310, in the of- . ice of the Register of EJpeds for .owan County, N. C., default aving been made in the payment f the amount secured by said lortgage deed of trust as therein rovided, and by authority and ! ower of sale conferred by said lortgage deed of trust, and by iw provided, and at the request of be holder of the note, the under gned Trustee will offer for sale t public auction to the highest idder, or bidders, for cash, at the hurt House door in Salisbury, N. on Saturday, August 1, 1936, t 12 o’clock, Noon, the follow-1 lg described real property to-wit:j Situated, lying and being in the ’own of Cleveland, Nor*h Caro-1 na, Rowan County, and described s follows: Beginning at a stake in the tatesville Road, John Rankin’s orner and runs thence South 19 eg. West 5 chains to a stake on Western North Carolina Railroad; hence with said road North 73 egrees West 1.88 chains to a take; thence North 19 degrees iast 5.67 chains to a stake in the tatesvme Road; thence with said Load South 51 degrees East 1.87 hains to the beginning, containing ne acre, be the same more or less. Also another lot. Beginning at stake in the Statesville Road, Lue 'omlin’s corner ;thence South 19 legrees West 4.35 chains to a stake n said Railroad; thence North 73 legrees West with Railroad 100 inks to a stake; thence North 19 legrees West 5.00 chains to a stake n the Statesville Road; thence vich said road one chain to the >eginnir,g, containing one acre, nore or less. In order to show good faith the ast and highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit >f 10% of his bid immediately if ter the sale, otherwise the sale vill be reopened and immediately esold. -- This the 1st day of July, 1936. 3. Y. WAGGONER, Trustee. J. \I. Waggoner, Attorney. July 10—July 31. — SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the terms and pro visions of a certain mortgage deed of trust executed by Joe Withers and wife, Mattie Withers, to H. E. Isenhour, Trustee, dated Octob er 22, 1924 and recorded in the of fice of Register of Deeds for Row an County in book of mortgages No. 91, page 234, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured, and at the request of the holder of the note therein secured, the under signed Trustee will expose to sale, at public auction, for cash, at the courthouse door in Salisbury, N. C., at the hour of 12:00 M., on Saturday, August 8th, 1936, the following described property: .Beginning at the southeast inter section of Harrell and Loyd Streets and runs thence N. 41 with the edge of Loyd Street 60 feet to a stake, corner of lot No. 56; thence with the line of lot No. 56 S. 46 W. 150 feet to a stake, corner of lots Nos. 36 and }7; thence with the line of lot No. 37 S. 41 E. 60 feet to a stake on the edge of Har rell Street; thence with the edge of Harrell Street N. 48 E. 150 feet to the beginning, being lot No. 57 as shown on the map of the E. A. and L. G. Goodman property, and known as Fairview Heights. The above property will be sold subject to all liens and encum brances, if any. This July 8, 1936. H. E. ISENHOUR, Trustee. John L. Rendleman, Jr., Atty. July 10—31. —Buy In Salisbury— For Bad Feeling Due to Constipation Get rid of constipation by Black-Draught as soon as you notice hat bowel activity has slowed up or rou begin to feel sluggish. Thou sands prefer Black-Draught for the refreshing relief it has brought them, dra. Ray Mullins, of Lafe, Ark., writes: “My husband and I both taka rhedford’s Black-Draught and find t splendid for constipation, blllous tess, and the disagreeable, aching, lred feeling that comes from this ondltion." With reference to Syrup if Black-Draught, which this mother lives her children, she says: “They Ike the taste and it gave such good vaults.** BLACK-DRAUGHT GENESIS ] A surgeon, an architect, and a politician were arguing as to whose profession was the oldest. ( Said the surgeon: "Eve was made :rom Adam’s rib, and that surely vas a surgical operation.” "Maybe,” said the architect, 1 'but prior to that, order was creat- 1 :d out of chaos, and that was an 1 irchitectural job.” 1 "But,” interrupted the politican, „ 'somebody created the chaos :irst!” < JAD SPELLER [ "It’s no use,” said the director to s lis colleague. "I’ll have to get a . tew typist.” , "Pity,” said his colleague. "Miss . fones always seemed a nice, oblig- , ng girl.” , "Oh, she’s all that. But she will c teep interrupting me when I’m dictating to ask how to spell , 1 >9 ! ■* "That certainly is a great waste >f time.” I( "I don’t object to that,” exp’ain-j :d the director, "but it looks so bad io have to keep saying I don’t » ' 5 mow. I ^ —READ THE WATCHMAN- j \ SALE OF REAL PROPERTY 1 Pursuant to the provisions con tained in a certain mortgage deed ‘ af trust, dated February 1,'j 1926, executed by George Allen ] Chambers and wife Mary Chamb-1 :rs, to F. W. Waggoner, Trustee,J' which mortgage deed of trust is recorded in book of mortgages No : -, page-, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Rowan County, N. C., default having : been made in the payment of the amount secured by said mortgage deed of trust as therein provided, and by authority and power of sale conferred by said mortgage deed of trust, and J>y law provided, and at the request of the holder of the note, the undersigned Trustee will( offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, at the Court House door in Salisbury, N. C., on Saturday, Au gust 15, 1936, at 12 o’clock, Noon,' the following described real proper-, tv tn-wit: Lying and being in Mt. U1U Township, Rowan County, and State of North Garolifla. — E«inn:.Sg at a stone corner of j lot No. 3, runs thence 5.88 deg. E. 3.95 chains to a stone corner of No. 8, thence North 20 deg. E. 3.67 chains to a stone corner Flem ing’s tract; thence North 88 deg. W. 3.95 chains to a stone, corner of No. 3; thence 5.20 deg. W. 3.67 chains to the beginning, con taining 1 45/100 acres more or less. See plot and deed of Frank Oak ley and others to Margaret Knox, Registered in Register of Deeds office of Rowan County, Salisbury, N. C., Book No. 87^ page 238. This the 13th day of July, 1936. F. W. WAGGONER, Trustee. J. M. Waggoner, Attorney. July 17—Aug. 7. :___.j! NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of . Alpha Wright Sweet (Mrs. W. S. Sweet), this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of July, 1937,j or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This July 18, 1936. A. T. SWEET, Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Alpha Wright Sweet, (Mrs. W. S. Sweet). July 24—Aug. 28. NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Rosa LJanier, Plaintiff Vs. James Lanier, Defendant NOTICE The defendant, James Lanier, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commen ced in the Superior Court of Row an County, North Carolina, to ob tain an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation as provided by statujg; and the said1 defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at the court house in Salisbury, N. C., on the 22nd day of August, 1936, or within thirty days thereafter and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 20th day of July, 1936. B. D. McCUBBlNS, : Clerk of the Superior Court of , Rowan County, N. C. July 24—Aug. 14. Radio Listeners I\> Hear 4-H ^lubsters 4-H Club Members will take to he air this week over Rado Sta on WPTF as a part of the annual -H Short Course which begins at Itate College July 22 and ends uly 27. Those taking part on the broad asts, which will be heard on Wed lesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sat irday at 1:45 p. m., will recount ome of their accomplishments and ctivities in 4-H work. The girls fill tell of their sewing, cooking, nd other work around the home, fhile the boys will describe their fork with farm animals and rops. Gathering from all parts of vforth Carolina, those who appear n the radio program will present fairly accurate cross-section of L he farm youth of the State. In i ddition to telling of activities in ' heir home communities, the peakers will also describe the dif erent phases of the short course rom day to day, giving listeners word picture of the things occur ng on the State College campus. After the clubsters return home _ T-_1_C__1 C__ 'll J W1J A- f y 1H1111V1U BUU 1 Hull »» V nen will pour onto the campus to >egin the annual Farm and Home t J^eek. Outstanding members from :his group will take part on the •adio program each day at : 14 5 p. n., telling of their activities and iccomplishments. Plans are being made to include ome musical talent on these pro grams. At each session musical ;roups are formed who sing at the issemblages. One or more of these :horuses will be asked to take part >n the broadcast. By tuning in on WPTF, farmers and farm women who are unable to attend will be given a description of the activities in which their neighbors are participating. Inherited Traits Ara Important In Poultry Some of the most important fac tors in success with poultry the the inheritable characteristics ii} birds. - - This is why poultry authorities always stress good breeding, said Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at State Col lege The age at which birds mature sexually, the rate of egg produc tion, the size of the eggs, the abili ty to continue laying for a long time, and the hatchability of fer tile eggs laid by the birds are a mong the inheritable traits. By culling out inferior birds and breeding only those which have the desirable traits, poultry jnen can build up good flocks that will pay big dividends through th$ years. J ... ' When birds mature early, he said, they start laying early, and the sooner they start .laying, the soon er they start returning a profit to the poultryman. The rate of egg production means the number of eggs a bird will lay during her laying period. Those which lay irregularly cannot be as profitable as those which lay every day. The size of the eggs is also im portant, as poultrymen who sell uniformly large eggs get better prices than those who sell snjall ones. • . The hatchablity of fertile eggs, which aparently is inherited, is of obvious importance, Dearstyne continued. Likewise, the ability to continue laying for a long time is a vital factor in determining the profit ableness of a bird. Early feathering is another inher- j itable trait that is of great import ance in the production of broilers. SWEETEST GIRL An obviously embarrassed young man to the license clerk for a marriage license. "I’m going to marry the sweetest girl in the ivhole world,” he confided to the :lerk. As he huried away clutching the precious piece of paper the clerk 1 urned to the next customer and 1 emarked: "Gee, that girl changes : ter mind often. That’s the 17th : license I’ve issued her this week.” , Around 80 per cent of the Ala- ! nance County farmers who signed j :ontracts under the old AAA have j iow signed work sheets under the j lew farm program. ,j N. Y. WORLD’S FAiR RISING FROM ANCIENT ASH HEAP [ Excavation Task a Terrific Test of Men and Machines op: Some of the 150 automotive lachlnes creating a World’s Fair out Ot an ash heap. ight: The gasoline ^ust iovo 33 yards a minute Joy and night. IfM elow: A tank truck servicing one of V ie machines. They will use 1,500,000 gallons of lubricated gasoline. by LATTIMER SHAW A battle of 800 men and 150 gas oline driven machines against time to turn a 1,000 acre ash dump Into a level site for hundreds of beautiful buildings has been begun as the start of the great Wbrld’s Fair tq b6 held at Flushing, Long island, by the City of New York In 1939, which will bring millions of people to America’s biggest city. The battle of ashes will go on 24 hours a day until April 1, 1937. If the race against time yog _lt] Will constitute a record for this type of work. It will cost 32,200, 000. The metl and their 3750,000 worth of modern automotive equip ment must remove 6,000,000 square yards of dry material and 1,500,000 yards of mud. During the process hundred foot hills of ashes will be leveled and fifty foot gullies filled and a tidal river 16 feet deep will je eliminated and turned Into a series of gleaming lagoons for mo tor boat races, swimming exhibi tions and other aquatic events dear to the hearts of fair goers. This tremendous grading Job con stitutes one of the most terrible Ordeals to which gasoline motors have ever been subjected because, for ten months, summer and winter, they must operate continuously, 24 hours a day. It will be equivalent to starting an automobile and not Stopping It for 300 days. It wm for this reason that there was selected for the Job, and pith ttfi attemj* to skimp on cost, only tne most modern, rugged and scientific ma chinery, fuel, lubricating oil and greases. When the task Is complet ed the gasoline shovels, self dump ing trucks, graders and other ma chines will have passed through a trial almost unprecedented In motor history. The long hours and the varying cuuuiuuiu ui leiuyeraiuro uuuer which the equipment must operate appeared to the engineers to be similar to those encountered by the two Byrd Antarctic Expeditions and the 900,000 mile service In six years of the Qraf Zeppelin and now the new Hlndenburg. Therefore the same oil and greases employed by Admiral Byrd on both his South Pole Expeditions and the German engineers in the Graf Zeppelin and Hlndenburg were specified for the World’s Fair Job—Veedol motor oil and grease made by the Tide Wa ter Oil Company. And the same company’s Tydol gasoline, which drove Byrd’s planes and tractors for 35,000 miles over the toy An^ arctic wastes la operating all the motor equipment at Flushing. Stor age faculties tor 4,QQ9 gallons of gasoline ftaye feeen gef up and halt b dozen high speed pumps, l served dally by tank trucks. To ser I vr4r.« the contlnnoimW ~ — —»——*jwinua| "mrri ehlflgs in tLe field a neei bi Bmll)'1 er tank trucks Is in use on care fully worked out schedules. An Indication of the speed with which New York’s World’s Fair is coming into being lies In the sched ule on which the city's ancient ash dump Is being excavated—33 yards per minute, day In and day out around the clock. Say "I Saw It In The Watchman.” Say rrI Saw It tft ^ kinds of printing done prompt -* . _____ , . ,T „ ly at The Carolina Watchman. • Buy In "Greater Salisbury”. THE WATCHMAN. ’ 119 East Fisher St. are TIRELESS SALESMEN Mr. Merchant: j WHEN you present your merchandise to the trade * through the medium of good newspaper ads you have tireless salesmen working for you 24 hours a day. They reach prospective buyers in the most remote spots.. .and they expose your merchandise to sales ....A famous mer 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 j .jm ^ - • - - * « ^ * m " ■ ■ ■ -I,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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July 24, 1936, edition 1
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