Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Radio Equipment Bids To Be Received Sept. 17th. State To Build Police System Letting to Be One of the Biggest in Months; Printing to Include Gardner Papers Raleigh.—The division of pur chase and contract announced it would receive bids on September 17 C. _1 * . _•__ , new short-wave police radio and for 66 items of supplies or printing. The letteing will be one of the largest in months. Printing to be done includes the papers and letters of Governor O. Max Gardner and the report of North Carolina’s charitable, penal, and correctional institutions. Items to be bought include: radio receivers, radio transmitters, radio antenna, frequency monitors, terra cotta and concrete pipe, eaves trough, gutter and down spout, door mats, drain pipe cleaner, win dow sash cord, waste baskets, paper drinking cups, motor lubricating oil, corn brooms, grass seed. Duplicating machines, heating oil, home economics equipment, rubber sheets and sheeting, socks and stockings, shoes, coffee and tea, flour, wrapping paper, bags, nap kins, canned vegetables, canned fruits, canned meats, miscellaneous groceries, pickles and relishes, syr ups and preserves, sugar, salt. Beans and peas, dried fruits, spic es and extracts, rice, cheese, vine gar, coarse textile cloths, towels and toweling, garments and overalls sheets and sheeting, blankets, glas ses, shortening, peanut butter, pow dered milk, evaporated milk, hom iny grits, corrugated metal pipe, creosoted lumber. Structural steel, reinforcing rr\Icr**»11'infrviic cfppl Inhriranfs. drugs, cotton ribbed underwear, 300 rolls roofing, asphalt plank, cotton picking bags, sheets, etc., soda and phosphate, picks, shredded cocoanut, bagging and ties, valve grinding compound, auto mufflers, tire chains, automotive ignition cable, and auto radiators. ROWAN BOARD BUYS SITE FOR POLICE RADIO UNIT The Rowan county commission ers purchased a 40-acre- plot be tween the western railroad and Milford Hills, about three miles from the city and adjacent to U. S. 70 highway, as a site for one of the five key radio stations schedul ed to be erected in the Statewide police radio system. The purchase price fas $3,200. The plot will be leased to the State for 99 years with the county retaining cultivation rights. Three year old Billy wanted to become acquainted with the new boy who came to cut the grass. After watching for a time, he in quired, "You married!” "No,” an swered the boy. "Me neither,” Billy offered. Traveling Around America —— — ■ ■ ■ "' 1 ■ ■ * ■ 1 ■ i i ■ Photo Groce Line ■ * FINISHING A FAST ONE I SHOWING them how to burn up the track at Vina del Mar in Chile! Racing and polo are exceed ingly popular sports in Chile and attract stars of the turf from all over the world. Races are held in Vina del Mar— a few minutes' ride from Valpa raiso, port for the regular cruises from New York and San Francisco to Chile—during January, February and March, the summer months which the wealthy Argentinians. Chilenos and Peruvians spend at Vina, the season when gambling at the Casino is in full Monte Carlo swing, and the'lido-like seaside re sorts are the rendezvous for globe i trotters from all over the worUS. Prom March through December races are held in Santiago at the Club Hipico, one 01 the finest courses in the world, and perhaps the most beautiful. The track and an imposing and attractively de signed grandstand are set in gorge ous green lawns studded with flowei gardens and fountains, and the whole set-up is ringed round with the snow-capped peaks of the Andes. In this spectacular setting arg staged some of the most excit ing races in the world—and. at the present rate of exchange as regards the dollar, the entrance fee is but twenty cents; and the price of a excellent seat, one dollar. N&MW W°Mf N j % *Chaul Ormond William/* ] President of National Federation of Business " [ and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. France has a woman columnist! about whom I heard a great deal, while I was in Paris recently. She is Mme. Genevieve Taboui s a ad, is‘ considered an expert on the present! political situation in Europe today and who is read widely by persons; in high political and diplomatic! positions. Mmme. Tabouis, whose ! column appears in L’Oeuvre, a lib- 1 eral daily, was a distinguished Egyptologist before she joined the ranks of the scribes and she soonj made a tremendous hit with herj sagacious comments. The late Jules Cambon, formerly French Ambassador to our own country ^ and to Spain and Germany, was her uncle, and it was the late Aris-j tede Briand who suggested to herj that she turn her attention to writ-j ing instead of mummies. * * * A weekly columnist for one of our own rural newspapers, Mrs.' Susan Frawley Eisele of Blue Earth,' Minn., whose work appears in the1 Fairmont, Minn., Sentinel, has re-j ceived the annual award presented by The Country Home Magazine; for the best country correspond-j ence this year. Mrs. Eisele lives on 3 farm, has a husband and three children, works in the fields and looks after the cattle an^ the pig», yet finds time to write her weekly column, "With a Penny Pencil.” * * * Mrs. Corbett-Ashley and Dr. Vlaude Royden have formed in' jreat Britain a committee called nhe Women’s International Boy cott to Prevent War. * «• * Town criers are still to be heard n many of the small towns in Eng and. One of them, Mrs. M. A. iaker, became the official crier of aer village of Chertsey when her lusband went to the World War. Upon his return he urged her to continue as crier as she had made iuch a gjood job of it. She wears a special uniform, black skirt, waist-1 coat, hat, coat and cravat, such as her husband wore, except for the skirt, and she carries a much light er bell than he did, though it makes just as much noise. si- »• * Farm life appeals to many of the Czechoslovakian country women. With their husbands they own ' larms, they are active in the co operative movement in dairies, laundries and bakeries, and they \ are supporting movements for bet ! ter housing for country women I and to provide improved conditions | for mothers and children. I GIRL CRIMINALS HARD TO REFORM Boston.—A boy becomes a crim inal quicker than does a girl, but it | takes longer to reform a girl crim inal, according to Dr. Walter O. Beck, visiting psychology professor at Boston University’s school of re ligious and social work. • Buy In "Greater Salisbury”. How Cardui Helps Women To Build Up Cardui stimulates the appetite and improves digestion, helping women to get more strength from the food they eat. As nourishment is im proved, strength is built up, certain functional pains go away and wom en praise Cardui for helping them back to good health. . . . Mrs. C. E. Ratliff, of Hinton, W. Va., writes: “After the birth of my last baby, I did not seem to get my strength back. I took Cardui again and was soon sound and well. I have given it to my daughters and recommend it to other ladies.” . . . Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If It does not benefit YOU, consult a physician. \ THE FAMILY DOCTOR JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D. EVER TRY OIL TREATMENT FOR CORNS? These pests often find lodging, under, on top of, or between the :oes. Of course (you all know they ire your own fault). They couldn’t help appearing; you invited them yourself. Corns never intrude them selves into polite society—they are always invited guests that stay longer than they are wanted, once their character is known. If your feet need soaking—soak them. But that doesn’t help corns very much. As soon as you put that heathen shoe on again, the Chari/Ormond WSLLIAMJ President of National Federation of Business Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. The office of the Secretary of State for New York has a woman as First Deputy Secretary, Miss Grace A. Reavy who is ynsconsed in the Capitol at Albany. Miss Reavy is proud of her post. The office of the Secretary of State is the oldest, dating back to the Pro vinces of the Netherlands, when the Secretary was also Clerk to the Crown. Many of the traditional duties of the Secretary have sur vived since the days of Queen Anne when the Secretary was Secretary to the Crown. The Secretary’s de partment is the recording and fil ing bureau of the State govern ment. The Secretary is appointed by the Governor. * * #• Ellen Culver Potter, on whom Rutgers University, N- J- recently r'nnforraA f Vi** knnnnrv rtacrTfV rvf Doctor of Laws, first studied art, then medicine, and later taught at the Women’s Medical College in Philadelphia. She devoted firteen years to the practice of medicine during which time she engaged in administrative and research work. She became Secretary of Welfare in Pennsylvania and was medical dir ector in the Department of Insti tutions and Agencies in New Jer sey. The first American sculptor Patience Wright, born in Borden town, N. J., in 1725, made a was effigy of William Pitt which oc cupies a niche in Wesminister Ab bey. She made a wax bust of Ge orge Washington which is consider ed one of her most important works. Mrs. J. West Roosevelt! oi New York owns a copy of th< Washington bust which has nevei been out of her family since it wa: made. The Pitt likeness was pur chased a few months after Pitt’: death in 1778. ■s- * «■ The rmhj nmman chancellor ir diplomatic circles is Miss Mar] Conway, Chancellor of the Spanisl Legation in Dublin, Ireland. Mis Conway has been in the Unitec States visiting her brother, Mr. John Conway, who is a Vice-Con sul of the Irish Free State. Gina Kaus, author of that in teresting book "Catherine, th< Portrait of an Empress,” visitec New York last spring and is plan ning to come again in the fall. Shi is so interested in women, this vivic young Viennese, that she onci wrote, edited and published ; newspaper for women dealing en tirely with motherhood. Miss Kau thinks it most important for wo men to fight to keep their right and not to submit to being pushec back as the German women have The only way to prevent futuri wars, Miss Kaus says, is for womei to hold on to their rights * !!• s The Michael Friedsam gold me dal awarded annually to the persoi who has contributed in the great est degree toward the developmen of art in industry, has for the firs time been bestowed upon a woman The winner this year is Mrs. Eller Dunlop Hopkins, founder of th New York School of Applied De sign for Women. Her school founded in 1892, was the pionee school of the kind for women. Tb prize was first awarded in 1924. corns begin to speak up. Pull the shoe off again if you; throw it away, so much the better. Take a small wisp of long-fiber absorbent cotton and wrap it snugly about the toe—as you’d spread it around a lead pencil—so it will stay when you draw on your stocking. Then saturate the cotton above the corn with any kind of good, refined, lub ricating oil. 0'ive oil is excellent; sperm oil is good; if you haven’t either, seize your wife’s sewing machine oil! I’ve used it myself, and cured my corns, too. Dress the toe in this manner morning and night, and wear low heels. Your stocking will get oil on them, of course, but what of it. If you are extra careful, shave the callous thin before applying the dressing. If you’d rather have corns, keep the high heels and nar row toes. Sale of Real Estate In The Town Of Rock well For Non-Pay ment Of Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the Charter of the Town of Rockwell, and as provided by law, for sale of real estate for non-payment of tax es, and pursuant to the terms of a resolution unanimously adopted by the Mayor and Board of Aider men of the Town of Rockwell, North Carolina, the undersigned Tax Colletor will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Sal isbury, North Carolina, on Mon day, October 5 th, 1936, begin ning at 11 o’clock a. m., and con tinuing until completed, for non payment of taxes, real estate in the Tovi'n of Rockwell on which tax for 1935 has not been paid, the name of the (Owner of said real estate, description thereof and the amount of taxes thereon, being as set out below. To the amount stat ed as due will be added all cost of advertising, ^bst of sale and all other legitimate charges. This August 27, 1936. j. L. STIKELEATHER, Tax Collector. Mrs. W. A. Beaver house and lot, Main St.-$12.97 H. W. Bost, house and lot Gold (Hill Ave._42.49 R. S. Cooper, house and lot Main St.- 8.12 Mrs. U. N. Goodman house and lot- 3.36 Mrs. Dan Goodson, 2 lots ' Main St._- 3.84 Mrs. Lottie C. Hambley 3 acres laud, town of Rock well -15.23 J. A. Heilig Estate, house and lot Main St.-—- 6.66 Charles W. Holshouser, house and lot, Main St. —> 16.85 jjohn L. Kluttz, 2 lots- 1.17 !W. C. Lisk, 2 lots- 1.18 1 Arthur Lyerly 2 lots Main S 3.06 ,D. L. Miller, house and lot j Market St. - 5.62 ; James C. Miller, house and 1 lot, Main St.- 6.31 Walter Miller, house and lot 4.99 Sidney Miller, 2 acres land 2.68 George E. Misenheimer, house and lot. Mam St. 4.73 1 Mrs. H. L. Misenheimer 1 ^ lot, Main St.- .77 W. E. Misenlieimer, house lot, Gold Hill Ave._15.72 * S. R. and J. B. Palmer, 1 1 lot Main St.- 1.32 S. R. Palmer, house and lot Market St.-33.41 ; James Park, house and lot Gold Hill Ave._ 6.70 1 W. R. Ridenhour, house and lot, Gold Hill Ave. 11.49 ' E. W. Shuping, house and ; lot _ 3.18 1 Earl Sides, house and lot market St. -10.90 Mrs. J. F. Trexler, house and lot, Main St.- 9.42 1 Clarence Wagoner, house and lot, Salisbury Ave. — 6.00 ■ H. A. Wyatt, house and lot 7.01 ■ C. F. Young, house and lot Cresent Ave.- 4.63 1 P. J. Yost, 1 lot and cotton gin--— 20.03 CORPORATIONS ’ Rowan Telephone Co.-11.47 ■ J. L. STIKELEATHER, Tax Collector. Sept. 4—24. Legal Notices _/ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra :or of the estate of Laura J. Bostian :his is to notify all persons having :laims against the said decedent to file an itemized, verified statement }f same with the undersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 1937, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt settlement. This August 4, 1936. R. R. BOSTIAN, Administrator R. Lee Wright, Attorney. Aug. 7—Sept. 11. . SALE OF VALUABLE FARMING LANDS Pursuant to an order of the Su perior Court of Rowan County, dated August 17th, 1936, in Spe cial Proceeding No. 996, entitled "J. A. Miller, Administrator of D. C. Arey vs. Ely Arey and i wife, Icey Arey et al,”, the undersigned Commissioner, will expose for sale at public auction for cash at the courhthouse door in Salisbury, N.1 C., on Saturday, September 26th,! 1936, at the hour of 12 M., the following described tracts of land: A. Situate in Morgan Township, lying on the waters of Flat Creek; Beginning at a stake in the middle of Flat Creek on John E. Shaver’s line; runs South with his line 28.50 chains to a stake; thence same course continued in all 43.73 chains to a post oak; thence South 66 deg. West 2.15 chains to a post oak; thence south 49 deg. west 27.50 chains to a black oak; thence South 26 deg. West 26.50 chains to a sweet gum; thence North 35 chains to a post, thence West 31.20 chains to a small pine; thence North 17.25 chains to a white oak; thence East 20.80 chains to a stake in Stokes Ferry Road; thence North 62 deg. East 12 chains to a hickory, Chas. Morgan’s corner; thence same course, In all 11.25 chains to a post oak; thence North 45 deg. East 15.90 chains to a Spanish oak; thence North 19 deg. East 9 chains to an ash on north1 side of Elat Creek; thence down1 said creek as it meanders, to the' beginning, containinD 210 acres, j EXCEPT 5 5.09 acres heretofore! sold to David R. Arey and wife, as shown in Book of Deeds No. 218, page 5 7 and ALSO EXCEPT 13 acres heretofore sold to J. A. Lisk; also SUBJECT TO 77 ACRES OF SAID TRACT heretofore set apart as DOWER to Louise A. Arey, as shown in Book of Special Proceed ings No. 25, pagrf 255, In Clerk’s ollice. B. Lying on the old Concord Road about two miles Southwest from the public square of the City of Salisbury, being a part of the old fair grounds being lots 1 and 2 in Block A., formerly Bias prop erty, now property of Arey Brick & Lumber Co., each lot fronting 25x195 feet as shown on map of property of Afey Brick & Lumber Co., as shown in Book of Maps, page 137, as surveyed by N. A. Trexler. See Book of Deeds No. 224, 107. C. Lots 1 and 2 in Block 2 as shown on map of Jeff Davis prop erty, at Daniels, N. C., as shown on plot book No. 1, page 103, Re gister’s office, Davidson County, N. C. D. Lot No. 12, Block No. 41, as shown on deed frdm John T. Pat rick to D. C. Arey, dated Nov. 12, 1910. E. Lots 1, 2, 11 and 12 in Block 17, as shown on property of T. J. and W. W. Davis, recorded in Book of Maps No. 1, page 102, Register’s office, Davidson County. This Aug. 26th, 1936. J. A. MILLER, Commissioner, John L. Rendleman, Attorney. Sept. 4—25 Checks Malaria in 3 days COLDS first day Headache, Lieu^d - Tablets 30 Salve - Nose minutes Drops Try “Rub-My-Tism”-World’s Best Linement Banish Body and Perspiration Odors with YODORA, the deodorant cream which conceals, absorbs and counteracts odors. Yodora is a scientifically compounded white, soft cream—pleasant to use— ..acts promptly with lasting effect— harmless to the most delicate skin will not stain fabrics. For those who perspire freely whether under the arm, feet or other parts of the body Yodora is most valuable. It is a true neutralizer of body odors. , Yodora, a McKesson product, may be had in both tube ana jar form ana costs only 25)!. AT YOUR FAVORITE DRUO STORE Candy Hall's Lunch 131 N. Main Street "A GOOD PLACE TO EAT” Club Breakfast’s, Blue Plate Lunches, Twenty-Five Cents Barbecue and Home-Made Brunswick Stew BEERS AND WINES | SUMMER SPECIALS ’ CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENTS $1.50 to $5.00 SPIRAL PERMANENTS $3.00 to $5.00 Arcade Beauty Shop W. Innest St. Phone 574 —Buy In Salisbury— FALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT. 14th, 1936 Salisbury Business College Hanford Bldg. Phone 1576-J ! MRS. SAMUEL T. CARTER, Pres. LOANS Make use of Our confidential service INJegotiating loans for salariedfpeople F ■l-<asy re-payment plan ^fou are invited to call and inves tigate our proposition. C. E. Allen & Co. SECOND FLOOR, WASHINGTON BUILDING 120 North Main Street Phone No. 7 SALISBURY, N. C. j More Reductions in Long {Distance Slates For the seventh time in the past ten years, long distance rates have again been voluntarily reduced. Effective September 1, the rates for both person to-person and station-to-station inter-state long dis tance calls were reduced to points 235 miles or more distant. The amount cf the saving on calls ranges from five cents to $1.50 depending upon the distance. Also on inter-state person-to-person calls the charges for overtime after six minutes of conversa l tion are reduced. (Overtime charges begin after three | minutes conversation.) It is estimated that these reductions will save Bell telephone users $7,350,000 annually. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. INCORPORATED O. G. BAIN, MANAGER
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1936, edition 1
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